davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
PENN WINS FROM
 PRINCETON TEAM

Princeton, N. J.. April 28-Pennsyl- va.nia fell on the offerings of Wood and Lam berton, Tiger pitchers, in two innings yesterday and scored seven runs. enough to win from Princeton, ' to 4.
 Up to the third Wood had been go- ing strong and his sharp breaking curves had the Penn batters guessing. Then the Quakers began batting. When Wood grooved the ball they hammered out fusi1lade1 of singles for four runs. Coach Clarke derrick ed Wood and called in Lanberton. who checked the visitors for that in ming. In the fourth, however, Lam berton had a temporary ascension, and before he settled down again Penn sent three more runs across the plate.
 Princeton,s playing was erfatic in the extreme, and the Tigers failed to take advantage of what opportunities they had. Sayre was steady at criti cal points, although he was by no means a mystery for the Princeton hitters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
YALE HAS THREE
 GAMES THIS WEEK
Georgetown Tomorrow At New Haven, Trinity Friday and
 Virginia Saturday.

Three games appear in the Yale baseball schedule this week. Tomor- row Blossoms nine will have George town as it's opponents, with Trinity on Friday and Virginia on.s Satur day All three teams come with strong teams and the E1is will be forced to the limit to win all of them
 GeorgetowIi,S although easy meat for Tale last year, has already defeated Princeton and beat Harvard by a close score Trinity is being tutored this year by Jimmy Burns. the eN- State leaguer. Jimmy hopes to suc- eeed. where Billy Lush lost.
 The Saturday game with Virginia is perhaps the hardest on the Bull dogs bill of fare. Virginia, twice de- feated Yale in the South. The games on Wednesday and Friday will com mence at o'clock and Saturday S battle will get under way at 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
DANNY MAYER
 MARRIED ABROAD
Famous Hartford Jockey Takes
 Miss Dora Frazer As Bride.

M
 Danny Maher of Hartford, foremost of American Jockeys. and the premier jockey of England since he began rids ing there, was married in London yesterday to Miss Dora Frazier of that city. The news was received yesterday in a cable dispatch to Dan ny's mother. Mrs. Mary J. Maher.
 This is Danny's first venture in the field Of matrimony. They will make their home at Danny'ss country estate at Nottingham, Eng. This estate comprises eighty acres and has on it a large residence and many other buildings, including hot houses, dog kennels and the like.
 Although they will make their. korne in England, it is probable. that the jockey and his wife will visit his rela- lives in this country not later than midsummer Danny has been sick all winter He contracted malaria and grip, winch developed into pneumo- mia, and only left nursing home a week or so ago. The London papers say that Danny will ride again next season. The marriage took place at St. Georges church, Hanover Square. The Earl. of Rosebery attended the we'd ding and presented the bride with a diamond and sapphire pendant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
ALCO STARS PLAY
 FIRST GAME OF SEASON

Alec Stars will play their first game next Saturday at Sea Side park against the Westerns of Fairfield. The Alec Stars have a better team this year than last. The Westerns have a strong nine These teams are evenly match ed The following players will line up for Alec Stars: B. Maekey, C.: H. Mackey, D.; c. Baumann, h.; c. Ban herman 2b; Victor Brown, 3b.; A. Bender, s.s.; J. Lynders, rf.; J. Kelley, f.; ;J O'Brien, Of.
 The players will please show up fol practice Tuesday, Thursday and Fri day at D. m. at Sea Side park Al players except two played last year All teams averaging 15-16 years o16 wishing game answer through The Farmer Signed, ". Brown. manager
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
Today in Pugilistic Annals.

1392-Tomny West and Mysterious Billy Smith fought 10-round draw at Portland, Ore. Smith was then at the beginning of the ring career that was to make him the first welterweiglt champion of the world, while West, later one of the cleverest men in the middleweight division, was then also compara lively new at the game. Be- fore meeting West the Mysterious One. had whipped most of the good men of his weight on the Pacific coast. including Spider Kelly, the great Dan ny Needham, Charley Gleason and Shadow Maher. the fast Australian westerweight. The bouts attracted attention to Smith, and the Coney Isl- and A. c. of New York, hung up a. purseS of $5,0o0 for a battle between Mysterious Billy and Tom Williams of Australia. This was the first fight for the newly created weIterw eighr championship of the world, and Smith won by a knockout in the third round
 1s91-Bob Fitzsimmons knocked out Abe CougIe in second round at Chica- go.
 19os-Jimmy Britt defeated willie Fitzgerald in 20 rounds at San Fran cisco.
 1s1o-owen Moran knocked out rom Mccarthy in 16th round at San Fran cisco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
TANKS LOSE
 TO ATHLETICS
 ON MISPLAYS
Give Mackmen Good Argument Until Errors Allow Cham
 pions Victory.

Philadelphia, Pa., April 2s-The Athletics defeated the Hfghlanders yesterday by to 4, but the New Workers assisted considerably in the Philadelphia victory although the Mackmen came along with the hits when they would do the most good.
 The Athletics first run in the third was helped along by a, wild throw by Schulz. who pitched good ball. but did not handle himself with distinction i'm the field. His wild throw to first all lowed Murphy to go to third from where he scored on Daly's double to right.
 The Athletics earned their run in the fifth on three safe hits and in their eighth they collected another bunch of three knocks which they turned into three runs with the aid of base on balls and WaIsh's over anxiety to throw the ball before he got, it in his hands. Two men were on base and two were out when Schang damned the ball to left. Walsh let it get away from him altogether and both runners scored. That was enough to win the game.
 On the other hand, the Athletics did not give much of a display. Peckin-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

Hartford is after Outfielder Hickey who was released to Portsmouth, O., by Waterbury. Hickey has refused to go west and the Senators may make a deal for him.
 New Haven has secured Mangus, the outfie1der who has been getting a try out with Springfield. He belongs to Reading, Pa, but the Ponies were not willing to pay the price demanded so New Haven took him.
 A pitcher named Wilson from the Atlantic league has been signed by New Haven. Manager Connell is hay ing fine time trying to dig up a few twirlers-
 George Brick1ey. brother of Charley Brickley of Harvard fame. has been sent to the Reading, Pa., club by Man ager Connie Mack of Philadelphia. Bill Morley. last year with Hart ford, is clouting for .333 with Atlanta of the Southern league Hartford was trying to get Catcher F'iaherty from Springfield but the Ponies sold him to Haverhii1, Mass. DucheniI, drafted from Pittsfield by the Boston Nationals, has been sent 70 ROcneSI0T I1S WO1 1l1S AISl game yesterday, beating Baltimore 2 to 1. He was working against Ruth, the young southpaw, who is said to be a. wonder.
 Capt. Blossom of the Yale baseball nine has placed Punpelly. the foot i ball hero, in right field. Louis Mid dlebrook, a former. Bridgeport High school player, is also in the outfeld. The Bridgeport players received 1 their new, Mackinaw coats today. They are designed in a black and gray check which is very attractive. Slim McC1intock, the huge first baseman. received the biggest coat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

paugh's fly in the second fell aafa between Strunk and Murphy and Peck" went to second and yyas brought home by hits by 7artzelI and Walsh after two were out
 The Highlanders, big session Was the sixth, when Bender went to tha bad filling the bases with a passs and two gentle hits and then forctna MaiseI home with another pass, th1f time to N Williams. Holden rushed to the rescue with a blow to right that let Hartzen and Walsh score. No oms was out up to that time, DuG TEuaG~ dale fouled out. Williams tried Go score on Peck's tap to Collins, in Wl1icIT he did not succeed and Sweeney died at first.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
PLANNING WELCOME FOR
 MANAGER JAKE EQUITIES

Sporting Editor of The Farmer:- Plans are being made to tender Man ager Jake Boultes of the Bridgeport club, a royal welcome on some Satur- day afternoon during May Amateur teams will be asked to participate in a, parade and if possible, the Wheeler 6. Wilson band will be hired. The planning of such a demonstration would give Jake Bou1tes a feeling of being at home.
 If others are willing to cooperate it will be the biggest demonstration of this kind ever witnessed in thxs city. It Is known that both the In dustrial and Factory leagues are will ing to give up a date on their sched- ules.
 (Signed)
 BRIDGEPORT FAN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
(By Wagner.9

According to reports circulating about the town the Bridgeport club was the victim of a clever game when First Baseman .Johnstone was sent here It is claimed that he was sub stituted by a New York agent for the player who was supposed to come to this city and who is a much better man than Johnstone. The man who was originally booked for Bridgeport fg named Schneider and he is at pres ant with Toronto of the International league.
 Here is the way it happened. Sew eraI months ago 8 New York agent for semi-professfonal players wrote that he had a first baseman named Schneider who was a. wonder He or fered to send this youngster to Bridgeport in return for certain sum if Schneider made good This was ac- ceptable but when it came time to ssfgn contracts the local management was informed that the players real name was Johnstone and that he had merely used Schneider as an assumed Goenomeri. Johnstone was signed.
 It is supposed that Schneider re- ceived an offer from Toronto after he had closed with Bridgeport so John stone was substituted for the local position. Anyway Johnstone has been released so it doesn't make any diff ference but if Bridgeport had paid real money TOT nm In0ES II11SA1I 4AS1N . been trouble Johnstone doesn't even come from New York but is q New Haven boy.
 The New York Americans have sent outfe1der ChannelI to Buffalo of the Inferna4zoral league He goes part of the deal that sent Second Base man Truesda1e from Buffalo to New York
 ---
 The Springfield club is the attrac- ton at NewfieId park again tomor- row Manager Bou1tes will hurfC hief Snyder or Blossom Blum against the foe. The game viii begin at s:30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
NEW PLAYERS FOR RIBBONS TO USE
 IN UTICA BAT TILE


 After cleaning up the Knickerboc CTS in Ansonia last night the Utica basketball team is ready to meet the Blue Ribbons at Colonial hall tonight in the third game Of the series for the national title. The Hudson River league champions have won two straight and it will be up to the Rib- bons tonight to win or else drop out Of the series. Last night Utica beat the Knickerbockers by 36 to 24.
 In a final attempt to stop the Utica bunch, Manager Leavy of the Ribbons has engaged Clinton of the Reading, Pa, five. He is great player, ac- cording to reports. Clinton and Beck man will play forwards. Smith, cen ter. and Swanson and Acker, guards. Acker is Knickerbocker player. Wa11um may be used in the second ha1h There will be a preliminary be- tween the Crescent and Della Valle's
 Some novel silk gloves are actually
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterdays Results
: A. DhiIodaInbio

New York, : Philadelphia, 3. Cincinnati, 2; St. Louis, 1.
 Brooklyn-Boston and Chicago-Pftts- burgh games postponed. Rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
Baseball Gossip

Red Murray's throwing arm aap- pears to be as strong as~ever and few players take any chances with Jacks wing when running bases
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

New York in Boston. Philadelphia in Brooklyn. Pittsburgh in Chicago. St. Louis in Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

H. Fred Logan was appointed and qualified as administrator on the es- tate of Mary H. Logan, who died in New York city. She owned personal property in Bridgeport estimated at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Newark, 5: Montreal. 0.
 Jersey City. 5: Toronto. 1.
 Rochester. 3; Baltimore, (frst game-)
 Rochester, 2; Baltimore. 1 (second game.9
 Buffalo- Providence game postponed. Wet grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Toronto in Jersey Citr- Montreal in Newark. Buffalo in Providence. Rochester in Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

Jack Leary, the new first baseman of the St. Louis Browns. is said to be the best first sacker that the Browns have had in many a year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

The St. Louis Federa1s are likely to win away considerable patronage from the Cardinals and Browns. It is so ball club representing that city that the Feds will make a ten-strike if the Miners continue their winning ways.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

When it comes to covering the dis tance between first base and third base or the plate. no player in the major leagues has anything on Amos Strunk of the worlds champions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

T Easter Custom suits TRY LYFORD BROTHERS TRY x East Side and west End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
Hats 1.3O.

Bought some soft hats from a Newark maker tols sell at $2
 They're not up to our mark, though good looking.
 Any of $l. .3O
 A stylish hat in shape and finish. Black and gray and oolors Young men's clothes are mighty cool and clever.
 .Theyre built of light woolens lined light ly, haven't thing Tn them to add warmth They trace the lines of the figure, have no bagginess.
 Coats have alrnostno padding. wider lapels and collars, patch pockets. They're cut shorter, too-look trim.
 $15 and up.
 HowLANp's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Yesterdays Results Philadelphia, New York, 4. Washington. 6; Boston, 1. 
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Boston in New York. Washington in Philadelphia Chicago in Detroit. Cleveland in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

wIllie-Paw. what is a man ef an told wea1th7
 Paw-A tax dodser. my sony--CIu cinnati Enquirer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
Games Today

Brooklyn in Kansas City. Buffalo in St. Louis.
 Pittsburgh in Indianapolis. Baltimore in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Standing of the Clubs

No games were Scheduled yester- lay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

More than a dozen Cuban ball play CTS are now on the roster of league clubs in the United States and the number is growing every year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

Fs-msr want Ads. one Cent . Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
FANS OWN COLUMN
BICYCLES

Bicycles and Tires, Base Balls, Mitts, Bats, High Glass Sporting Goods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

Tazusr Eazt AAs. ea@ c.ns . ws~A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
WAS BRIDGEPORT H0AxED INTO
 SIGNING FIRST SACkER TOMBSTONE
Report He Was Substituted For Good
 Player By Juggling Names

Hartford is after Outfelder Hickey. who was released to Portsmouth, O., by Waterbury. Hickey has refused to go west and the Senators may make a deal for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

Some novel silk gloves are actually studded with bril1iants-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28


 clubs in the United States and the number is growing every year. Federal League is more than elated over the receptions which his teams got at the various cities on opening days.
 George Burns has made such a strong start with the Detroit Tigers that Del Gafnor may soon be used in a trade with another American League club.
 All the other managers are unani- nous in concedingN Joe Birmingham of the Maps the hard luck pennant of -fse major leagues. Cleveland has gained this distinction several times. George Moriarty is the most crafty base runner in the major leagues, says Hughey Jennings. Moriarty lacks the speed of the leading base runners in the two major leagues, but he makes up for his lack of speed with good Judgment. Jennings says Moriarty would steal 100 bases each year if he had the speed of Milan, Cobb or Col lins.
 Connie Mack's veteran pitchers are being allowed to take it easy and the youngsters are getting plenty of work. When the race warns up a bit Bender and Plank will be quite prominent in the box scores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-17
The Fly Pest Film

Those who have never enjoyed the privilege
of a peep through the microscope may feel that
much said recently about the house fly is eXag-
gerated If the reader chances to share this
feeling, we advise him to see the fly pest film now
showing at the Murrette. The committee in
charge of the anti-fly campaign has asked each
of the local houses to put on film showing the
dangers of the pest The Murrette has been the
first thus far to respond.
This picture Git prepared by Edward
Hatch who knows more about the house fly thar
any other authority permits one to see wherein
the insect is dangerous to life and health, and tt
see this so clearly many things one has heard are
made much more credible.
The film shows the various stages of the flys
career and how it gets itself wrapped with filth
which it rubs off on food clothing furniture, etc
| 1t gives photo of the flys foot in heroic size
and makes it easy to understand how it can leav'
so many bacteria swarming in its wake.
It's methods of spreading tuberculosis, typhoid
and other dreaded maadies are made so pail
any child comprehend.
! If you think of the fly campaign the spor
of lobbyists and of little Importance to the com
munty, make it point to one of these films
We predict you will be inspired to join the RAP
idly growing forces that organizing to pu
J, the fly out of business in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-17
NEW FEET WHEN
YOURS ARE TIRED
The Wonderful FootJoy, Speedway,
Will Make Your Weary Soles
Feel Fresh and Fine!

Put gladness into your feet-after
the days hard work-by rubbing
them a little with Speedway! Just
forget your feet, in fact, by remoV-
ing all the pain-soothing out all the
aches-with Speedway.
Wonderful! That is what all Speed
way users say Of this real road to
quick relief" It's as sure as fate, and
as gentle as toilet water.
Like magic, Speedway takes away
the burning, smarting and throbbing
almost instantly. Your feet are left
cooled and refreshed, the aching gone.
and you feel like a new person.
Try Speedway this very day. Buy
a bottle the first minute you get a
chance and lose no time ill proving
to YOUR complete satisfaction that 1t
is the one sure relief for suffering
feet
Speedway cannot stain the skin or
the daintiest fabric. 1t cannot burn
or blister. On the contrary, it soothes
and delights the moment it is APP
piled. Rub thoroughly, full strength,
on your weary feet, or on any sun
| Joint, sprain or swelling. The drug
gists ioin the makers of Speedway In
absolutely guaranteeing it to do al
! that is claimed for it. 1t Will give you
relief and comfort, or you get your
money back.
Buv a bottle today and know rea
foot comfort beginning to night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-17
Our Jail System a Failure.

Mayor Robbins has now been police judge l
less than four months yet in that brief time has
learned, as has every man who has looked at our
penal system with open eyes, that the Jail meth
cd Of treating criminals is a failure. 1T will 90
no good, under present conditions, to send him to
JAIL" said the mayor to Palladium reporter re-
Gently concerning a certain police court char
acter.
Why wouldn't it do any good? 1t would rob
his family of it's bread-winner, if they have been
depending upon him. 1t would disgrace him in
the eyes of the community. 1t would shut him
up by himself for period of unproductive idle
ness. It would enforce the law. It would give
the jailer something to do. It would give the tax
payer something to pay.
But Mayor Robbins doesn't believe this would;
do any good''
Neither do wei
There isn't more absurd failure in our en-
tire civilization than methods of dealing
with crime
We act on the assumption that the aim of
punishment is to make the criminal "suffer."
We give him an eye for eye. He hits us: we
strike him.
THIS IS A CREED FOR sAvAGEs AND
CANNIBALS!
It defeats itself and causes more crime than
it cures. It is foolish, wasteful, useless ex-
travagant.
| There aren't any institutions in our society
today turning out more professional criminals
than our warehouses; and penitentiaries. They
are the schools of crime where at the peoples
expense, raw amateurs taught the arts OF
the game.
/ This is not to advocate the turning loose OF
the criminal to prey society. 1t is not to lion
ize him by sending him bouquets and tear-staineo
missves 1t is not mawkishly to slobber ovel
, him. That is not sense, but sentimentaty.
1t is to advocate that turn our energie:
toward preventing crime. Crime like every
thing else, has it's causes. Let us remove those
causes.
Why can't we here in Richmond discover tn
conditions that make crime? And why can't w
stop it instead of foolishly wreaking our ma
chne-made vengeance on the moral msfits who
nine cases out of ten, didn't have fair start il
the beginning!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-17
Even Most Chronic Sufferers Fl
Relief After Few Doses
are Taken.

Backache, urinary disorders, and
rheumatism, are caused from weak.
inactive kidneys, which fail to filter
out the impurities and keep the blood
pure, and the only way on earth to
permanently and positively cure such
troubles, is to remove the cause.
The new discovery, Croxone. cures
such conditions because it reaches the
very roots of the disease. 1t soaks
right into the stopped up, in active
kidneys. through the walls and lin
ings: cleans out the little altering
cells and glands: neutralizes and dis
solves the poisonous uric acid sub
stances that lodge in the joints and
muscles to scratch and irritate and
cause rheumatism; il neutralizes the
urine so it no longer irritates the
tender membranes of the bladder and
cleans out and strengthens the stop
ped up lfeless kidneys so they filter
and sift all the poisons from the blood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-17

siren voice of the doctrine of self
respect.
OF course the actions of the rail-
WAYS we're governed by purely busi-
ness reasons.
Since then hundreds of other seri-
ous conflicts between capital and labor
have occurred, and hundreds OF men
who we're fighting to attain that sen,
respect which Christ taught, have dled
on the battlefield; hundreds OF women
and children have shaved. starved ana
died in the cause, and the owners Oh
the Jobs have always been GUIDED py
a purely business proposition. To-Day
we have civil war in Michigan ana
Colorado between the miners and the
operators. and it is purely a business
proposition.
A few weeks ago the railway work
ers in South Africa went on strike ano
the government promptly used th'
military to crush the strike. An en-
tirely new feature was injected into
this strike. Seven of the leaders were
, taken by the soldiers, entralned ane
/ hauled to the coast. where a specla
chartered vessel awaited. They wer'
deported to England without trla
or a charge being filed against them
This Is something entirely new in sucl
conflicts. OF course it was purely
business proposition from the tn
standpoint of the government.
Coming home to Richmond we hn'
a certain employer giving his en-
ployes the option of stripping off thel
self-respect by acceeding to his dc
man to withdraw from the Musicians