davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

The only players of varsity caliber from the 1917 team are the three back field men, LeGore, sEaston and MIL burn.
 In Harry IeGore however, Yale has secured a star, and some of the close followers of his preparatory school and freshman career regard him as a sec ond sBrickley. Both he and Easton are phenomenal goal kickers, and Yale is certain to eb strong in this department this fall with this pair and with the veterans Otis Guernsey and Hal Puua- belly, back in line.
 The nucleus of the Yale eleven will be Lyon Carter, Maurice Brann and Charles s. Roberts, ends; Capt. Tal- bolt and Paul Loughbridge, tackles; Way and Robinson, guards, and CaId- well, center, for the rush line, and in the backfeId Cornell, Guernsey, Plum belly, Malcolm, 1EacLeisF, Wiser, Le Gore, Milburn and Easton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
GIANTS 60
 DOWN BEFORE
 BRAVES AGAIN

Boston. Mass, Sept. 9-John Mo Graw too-another chance with "Rube' Marquard yesterday afternoon, pttting his erstwhiIe famous side-wheeler against the Braves with the hope of getting fba.ck his lead in, the pennant race, but Marquard was not equal to the task, not only being pounded for nine hits and six runs, but also forcing two Boston runners across the plate with his passes. Sta1ings' Pretenders not only won the game, but took it l1andiIy, to 3.sBi1I James toying with the Giants almost as he chose and holding them to three hits.
 Of Mondays official attendance of 74,162 more than IT, ,OO0 turned out yesterday to see the Braves take the National League lead again and for the third time within a week. There was moaning when the Giants got three men on,.bases in the first inning with nobody out, but confidence came back when James refused to all low a. hit. and the Giants only run was scored because of a passed ball. Then Marq1a.rd started badly, also, and he kept going so.i First he gave three bases on balls to it in with a hit, the last pass forcing Boston run ner home with a. tying run in Boston's half of the opening inning.
 Aside from MarQuard, and the fact that they could; not hit James, the Giants were not at all bad. Marquard was the reason for the big defeat and never for a moment did he appear to be in so1d-tirne shape. As for James. his work was giIt-edged after a wobb1y first inning. and the support provided for him was splendid throughout.
 Froone and Wi1tse took a late turn at f1ingfng for the Giants, but each was hit by the home team, which put. in at least one hit in every batting session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1e05-Rattling Nelson knocked out Jimmy Britt in 18th round at Colmaz Cal. This was one of three great lightweight championship bouts fought in California on Admission Day. Britt had claimed the title. because Joe Ganss who had won it from Frank Erne, had refused to make 13S pounds. When the Battling Dane whipped the Native Son he claimed the leadership of the lightweight class but Joe Cans returned to the arena, and gained tho honors in a 42-rouTd scrap at Gold field in 1906, Nelson losing on a foul On Sept 9, 1907, Cans gave Jimmy Britt another chance at the title, and hooked him out in the 9th chapter d San Francisco. Britt broke his V7T-iat in the 4th inning of this bout. Cans and Nelson mingled again on July q 1908, at San Francisco, and the Bat tier put the Old Master away in the 17th. On Sept. 9th following the men met in a return match at CoImas ana this time Joe lasted 21 rounds before he took the count.
 1817-Tom Spring defeated Jack Stringer in 29 rounds at AGousIey, Eng.
 1845-Bendtgo defeated Ben Caunt in 93 rounds, foul. at sutfeId. Eng.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
SNODCRASS
 ROASTED BY BOSTON MAYOR

Boston. Sept. s-Mayor CurIey yes- terday addressed a letter to John K Tener, President of the National League, demanding that Fred Snod- grass, outhelder of the New York Giants, be punished for an alleged
 Fragrant and unWarranted insult to the public" at one of Mondays games here. The Mayor also asked that the umpires, K1em and EnsIie. be cen- sured for refusal to comply with his demand, made during the game, that SnodgrasS be removed.
 Derisive gestures tby Snodgrass dur ing a controversy with Pitcher Tyler or the Boston team are said to have constituted the insult alleged by the Mayor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
NEW HAVEN GIRL,
 WINNER AT TENNIS

Morristown, N. J., Sept. 9-ReaI play was started with a, rush in the New Jersey State women's lawn ten his championship tournament on the courts of the Morrfstown Field Club yesterday.
 In the singles the feature was the play of Miss Anita Darlington of New Haven, who defeated Mrs. Robert I-e Roy in a spectacular three-set match at 5-7, 60, 6-1. Miss Darlington s stroke carried a, lot of power, and she played very heady game. She had a hard time gauging Mrs. Le Roy's style in the first set, but in the next two had things all her own way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

ttnues to twfrl effectively and is stand ing the strain better than Rudolph and Tyler. The latter two are not so heavily built as James, however. The Giants tackle Brooklyn today and Bos- ton plays Philadelphia
 e Mike Mccormack, the veteran sec ond 'baseman of New Haven, may re- tire after this season. While playing in the American association, McCor- mack was spiked by Cravath, now with Philadelphia. and the injury to McCormack's leg bothers him yet.
 It is probable that a, double header will be staged here with Pittsfield Fri day and another double bill will be played Saturday with New Britain. The game that was scheduled for yes- terday was advanced to Saturday.
 Jolly Joe Phillips, who played with Bridgeport for a time last season, is leading the Eastern association hit ters with -S17. Barney of Hartford Is tied with the P1ttsfe1d slugger.l
 Brown University has gained a good football player in Leslie Clarke, of the Detroit High school. He is a, quarter back and is said to be a good kicker
 Bill Jensen, the New Haven pitcher, lefC today to JO1n the Ph1ladelph1a Athletics to whom he was recently sold.
 Football material at the University of Pennsylvania iS very promising. Capt. Journeay hopes to avenge last seasons defeats at the hands of Michi- gan, Brown, Cornell and Dartmouth.
 The Princeton Tigers have already started football practice. Capt. Ba1Iin had 25 candidates out yesterday. It is said that Princeton will drop the old time shift play, upon which all Tiger formations have been built in past years. Secret practice will also be abolished.
 Football men at West Point are complaining because military duties interfere with practice. We'll, you know what to do when business inter feres with your pleasure.
 It has just become known that Shortstop Maranvi11e of Boston played Monday with a. badly strained ankle. It was hurt in Philadelphia last Satur- day and doctors worked over Maran- vile Sunday and Monday morning. He played Monday with the ankle encased in tape and between the morning and afternoon games kept his foot in a. tub of cold water. 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
LAURELS VS. ADELPHIANS
 AT WEST END PARK SATURDAY

The Laurels, amateur champions of the city. and the Adelphians, cham pions of the FraternaI League, will play Saturday afternoon, at West End Park, game commencing at o'clock
 The Laurels have the best record made by any junior club this season and the Ade1ph1ans have copped the F'raterna1 championship twice. Lohse will probably be on the mound for the Adelphians while either WhaIen or Blydenfberg will occupy the box for the LaurelS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
(By Wagner.)


 The post season series between the Eastern association and the New Eng land league penna.nt winners will be gin Tuesday, September 15 when Law renee plays New London at New Lon don. The same teams meet at New London the following day but do not play Thursday. On Friday they move to Lawrence for a two game series. This schedule was adopted yesterday afternoon at meeting held in Spring field. President O'Rourke represented the Eastern association and President TAH Murnane appeared for the New England circuit.
 It was provided that after the fourth game the teams shall appear alternately in each city until the win ner is decided. No players but those who played with their respective clubs prior to August s1 shall be eligible. The following is the eligibility list: New London-Greenwe11, Green, Mar tin, Milliman, Powers, Barberich, Ahearn, Hildebrand, Spencer. Quinn. Warner. Rock, Marhefka. Waite, Briggs, Becker. Lawrence-Bruggy, F'Iaherty, Pennington, Fuller, Pearson, Thompson, Barron. Aubrey, Mahoney, Con1ey, Lynch. Howard, O'Connel1, LuySter.
 Johnny Barron, the former Bridge. port hur1er, gets into the series and, so does Mike F1aherty, who caught for
 
 get 60 per cent of the gate receipts for the first four games. 10 per cent. Of all games goes te the National Board, under whose supervision the series is held, and the remainder will. be divid-' ed between the club owners.
 There will be an umpire from each league and President O'Rourke has selected Crisham to represent the Eastern association. Admission will be 25 cents and grand stand 50 cents, extra. The official scorers are Walter Casey of the New London Telegraph and W. P. Peters of Lawrence. Vic tor balls will be used at New London and the Spalding in Lawrence. The five year agreement for the series was not signed yesterday because the New Englapd league had not instructed its representative
 Manager McGraw of the New York Giants crossed the wise men yester- day by not using Marty O'Too1e in the box against. Boston. Despite the fact that Marquard had lost seven straight he was sent against the Braves. Per- haps McGraw figured Marquard was due to win one. Critics are at a loss to account for Marquard's poor show ing this year. He is away below weight for one thing. James, who baff1ed the Giants yesterday, con
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
ATHLETICS WIN FROM oIYNrpIAs

The Athletics defeated the Olynpias Sunday at the Meadows by the score of to 1. Farrell, the crippled wonder pitched a fine game allowing the OIympias two hits. Stirks pitched for the Olympias and was Init hard, the Athletics getting 12 hits off his deliv- cry. The Athletics have completed nine double plays in the. last three games. The score by innings:
 Athletics -s.-...1 1 0 O 0 @5 O1ympias .....O o 0 0 1 o 0 0 O-1
 Batteries-Ath1etics Farrell and Dohrer; Ofympias, Stirks and Carroll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
BULKLEY'S HORSES
 WIN BIG PURSES

B. A. Bulkley, the Southport sports man has won two more purses. Elk pense won the 2:16 trot and Raffels the 2:12 trot at Orangeburg, N- F., recently. The purse was $1,000 in each case Last week the two horses won in three classes at Midd1etown, N. Y., the purses being $1,OOO each. The BulkIey string of horses will be shipped to Allentown, Pa., next week.
 MT. Bulkley has just learned that three horses he recently sold to people in Vienna have been taken by the Aus trian government for army use.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

GAMES TODAY. St. Louis in Brooklyn. Chicago in Buffalo. Indianapolis in Baltimore. Kansas City in Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
KEEP YOUR LIVER ACTIVE DUR- ING THE SUMMER MONTHS FOLEY CATHARTIC TAB
LIFTS FOR SLUGGISH
sT4PATION.

It does beat all how quickly Foley Catharuc Tablets hven your liver and overcome constipation. Ney Oldham, WimberIey, Texas, says: Foley Ca tharttc Tablets are the best laxative ever used. They take the place of caIome1.' Wholesome, stirring and cleaning. No griping. A comfort to stout persons. E1tndle's Drug Store. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
International League.
YESTERDAYS RESuTTs

AEoIEAElDAI I s E1ES SUHIS. Jersey City, 15; Baltimore, g (1st). Jersey City, 1; Baltimore, 0 (2d). Newark, 5; Providence, 4 (st). Providence, 5; Newark, 2%(2d). Rochester, IA; Toronto, 4. Buffalo, 5; Montreal, 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

The reason why Dutch Leonard is not with the Red Sox is because he is laid up with broken wrist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

N SIS CUSTOM SUIT SALE g. NOW LYFORD BROTHERS s
 " East Side and West End D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
FEDERAn.LEAGuE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS REsULTi

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Boston, 8; New York. 3. Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, 4. Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, 3. Pittsburgh-St Louis game post ooned (co1d weather).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

Hub Perdue says if the Cards win the National League pennaut hen have the laugh on StaIlings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RFSUTTs

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Boston, 6; New York, 5. Washington, 2; Philadelphia, 0 (1st) Philadelphia, g; Washington, (2d) Detroit. 8; Chicago, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TOEAY.

GAMES TOTSAY. Bridgeport in New Haven. Hartford in Springfield. Waterbury in ,Pittsfie1d. New Britain in New London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
sTANDING OF THE CLT1Rs
GAMES TO-DAY.

Toronto in Buffalo.
 Montreal in Rochester. Jersey City vs. Baltimore, in Wash ington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
BASEBALL GOSSIP

It is stated that the International League this year will drop $25o, 900, Providence. it is said, will be the only club in Barrow's league that will make money.
 The Detroit American League Base ball Club has loaned Pitcher John Williams to the Sacramento team. He will return to the Tigers next spring. Williams. is a left handed twirIer and was the only native Hawaiian in the major leagues.
 A rumor is af1oat that the Cubs will see new president and manager of the club next season.
 Moving from Brooklyn to Boston seems to have been the right thing for Red Smith Red has been doing fine work at the hot corner for the Braves. A number of American League critics pick Dineen and Egan as the ideal umpire combination in that cir cult. 2
 Five Athletic hurlers-Plank, Bend CT, Bressler, Shawkey and Pennock- are among the dozen first pitchers in the American League averages. That doesn't look as though the Mackmen had such a, poor pitching staff
 President Gilmore says he intends in the future to stop wrangles between umpires and players. If he does he'll be a wonder.
 Marty Kavanaugh is putting up a great game at second base for the Detroit Tigers. Marty and Ownie Bush make a swell combination at the keystone sack.
 Happy FeIch. the White Sox $1 5000 recruit, is said to be a, better batsman than Larry ChappeI. Both players were chased as fence busters in Mil waukee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

Happy FeIch. the White Sox s12. 600 recruit, is said to be a better batsman than Larry Chappell. Both players were classed as fence busters in Mil waukee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TDAY.

Brooklyn in New York. Chicago in Pittsburgh. Philadelphia in Boston C2).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
EASTERN ASSOCIATION

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Hartford, 1;. Pittsfeld, O. New Haven, 5; New London, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

Marty Kavanaugh is putting up a. great game at second base for the Detroit Tigers. Marty and Ownie Bush make a swell combination at the keystone sack.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
sTANDING OF THE CIUBs.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. 12; Pittsburgh, 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
GAMES TODAY.

New York in Washington. Boston in Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

President Gilmore says he intends in the future to stop wrangIes between un1pires and players. If he does he'll be a wonder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

A rumor is af1oat that the Cubs will see new president and manager of l the club next season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

It is probable that a double header will be staged here with Pittsfeld Fri day and another double bill will be played Saturday with New Britain The game that was scheduled for yes- terday was advanced to Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

Brown University has gained good football player in Leslie Clarke of the Detroit High school. He is a quarter back and is said to be a good kicker
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

Football material at the University of Pennsylvania iS very promising. Capt. Journeay hopes to avenge last seasons defeats at the hands of Michi- gan, Brown, Cornell and Dartmouth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

Jolly Joe Phillips. who played with Bridgeport for a time last season, is leading the Eastern association hit ters with -317. Barney of Hartford Is tied with the P1ttsf1e1d s1ugger.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

Football men at West Point are complaining because military duties interfere with practice. We'll, you know what to do when business inter feres with your pleasure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

Bill Jensen, the New Haven pitcher, left today to join the Philadelphia. Athletics to whom he was recently sold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09
EASTERN-NEW ENGLAND TENANT
 WINNERS TO BATTLE SEPT. I5
Johnny Barron Is One Of Lawrence Pitchers In Series With New
 London

tinues to twir1 effectively and is stand ing the strain better than Rudolph and Tyler The latter two are not so heavily built James, however. The Giants tackle Brooklyn today and Bos- ton plays Philadelphia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-09

Moving from Brooklyn to Boston seems to have been the right thing for Red Smith. Red has been doing fine work at the hot corner for the Braves.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-29

Muf Der promenabe lisfem an
abeno Die &inoer gu 9ubenoen nit
brennenben, buntsn 2aternen duf uno
ab; aiif Der promenuoe flaniertsn
4rp in 9lrm Die Sommerfrif9ier,
Gltere @bepdare, bebGhtig llno be6Gs
big, iie in ibparssr Wsantilla, er Sen
Strobbut i'm Raden. ben. 6idsefiite
tsrten Suno an Der 2eine, iunee Che
Ieute, biibfd5 anseSogen unO unters
nebmunssluitis. iie in tpeiber Spiben=
bluie. INN Den ipeibsn SelsoIGnoerbut
einen Iansipsbeuben Sfleier, sr i'm
5lanellan5ug. I'm ben panemabut
Elm brauorptes Ssiosnbano, nit Dem
Stod in Der 2uft fudteInb. SIN
Salbountel, an Die 8dume selsbnt,
ltanoen iunse Ssildsr.nsdte in
M0n6seuter Sradt in balblaneen,
breiten, ipeiBen Sofen uno boben
Stiefeln, ods Semb born bis auf Die
8ruit often, ieoer cine pfeife i'm
Munos; lie ipartsten auf Die 3ims
mermGo9sn, beren SoteloienIt balb
Ju @nos mar. Sn atpei Cafes mar
Muiit. Sn Dem einen ipieIts cine
3iseuHeurtdpelle, quer gegeniiber fpns
5ertierte MilitGrmuiif. Meiit lGrms
ten beibe &opellen gu slei9er 3eit.
Die @drten Dor ben Safes paren
menideniiberfiiIIt, Dor ben @Grten
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01

known that the South American coun.
tries would welcome an arrangement
between the b%elligerents whereby
some of these vessels would be per-
mitted to engage in coastwise trade.
Not alone, however, with the idea
of restoring the trade paralyzed by
the war but with the purpose OF re.
moving possible causes Of friction
and neutrality controversies with Eur
opean belligerents have the various
suggestions for joint action with he
United States been advanced.
The South American countries also
would prefer that the b%elligerent
navies fight their battles in another
hemisphere, the tangle over the use
of the wireless and coaling privileges
having produced complications with
Europe.
A though both Ecuador and Colon,
bia claim that they now have taken
measures which satisfy Grea. Fri ain
and France of their neutrality, Chilo's
declaration that German shins had
violated her neutrality has inta"ictt-
ed another difficulty in the s;'ih,:Jr.
These problems have been reccs-
nized by diplomats general! from
Pan.Americn as aflording a, oppor-
tnnity incenTi'. to united n;:;on on
the part Of tho neutrals in a5king fer
the removal y all belligerolt war
slliDr from the american coasts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
RE|NSCn SAVED
Chinese MONEY
BY Eliminating All Indirect
Claims Presented by the
United States.

Peking. Nov. 30.-The american
government, through Minister Paul f..
Reinsch, with the support OF the lega-
lions of one or two other countries,
has saved China approximately nine
million dollars, through its example in
G iminating all indirect claims
which certain nations, particularly
France, Russia and Japan have pre-
sented in consequence OF the recent
Chinese revolution. China will now
persist In, her refusal to pay such
claims.
When the anti-Manchu revolt be-
gan, one of the Chinese foreign minis
tiers, anxious to for stall and prevent
annoyance from the legation, assured
the ministers that full compensation
would be paid for all damages suffer
ed by foreigners. When The reckoning
came and the claims were presented,
it was found that indirect losses were
Included in almost every account.
The indirect losses were often such
charges as depression in the values
Of bonds, and loans made by the for
eiga banks to private Chinese who de.
camped and others who failed in bus
mess. Some statements w includ.
ed estimated profits on goods which
would have been sold to Chinese buy
'rs had the revolution not taken place.
American Minister Acts.
Some of the legations presented the
claims as they received them, arguing
that it was not their business to
purge them. Others eliminated all
that seemed unfair. The British lie.
<; ION presented one of the smallest
cla.Is. The American Gains were
also small, ven less than the Brit
ish, but American trade with China
is not comparatively large.
The American minister realized that
the position which he took would
strengthen the hands of the Chinese
and intimated this point to them. He
also informed the other ministers at
a diplomatic meeting what he intend
ed doing. ThereupOn. other minis
tiers OF legations took the same at
titude. Mr.. Reinsch informed the
Chinese that America would MOI press
indirect claims, but that if -he Chin
ese paid the indirect c!a:m:; Of any
other nation. the United States would
T"SelSe INC Ii5Lt W tllSlSl vi Tic pay
men of indirect claims to American
| citizens to the foreign office. The lat.
ter then informed the insisting lega-
tons of this further reason for refus-
ing 10 pay indirect claims.
Payment of direct claims have been
made. The others are no longer being
pressed, though they amount in sin
| gle instances to several million dol.
lars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
P. 0. At MAk0T|
.. e.. ROBBED SUNDAY
Rev. Beede Visits New Town in
Time to Report the Post
Office Trouble.

Rev. A. MEG Beede returned last
evening from the Turtle Mountains,
and not being able to get back to the
reservation cor Sunday, stopped over
Sunday at Makoti, a new town on the
Plaza branch Of the 500.
Mr.. Beede is much pleased with the
place. says the citizens are quite pro.
gressive and wide-awake, have a
$4,000 school house and all are work
ing to make their own a success.
Mr.. Beede also states that on Sum
day night while all were at church,
the post office at Makoti was robbed
of stamps in the sum of $l4O and 81
in cash. There is no clue to the iden.
tity Of the robbers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-01
W|LLIST0N hotel
Is Being TALKED

Williston, N. D., Nov. 3d.. B..
Henderson of Stockton, CAL, a pro,
moter, is ia the city to organize a
company to erect a modern hotel. Mr..
Henderson has obtained an option UNI
til February l on the five lots at
Broaiwa" ard Main street owred by
G. B. Metzger, and proposes to float
a company with a capitalization Of
100000.
Mr.. Henderson is understood to be
a mar who has organized several
large companies. 1t is not his inten-
ton to take a financial interest in
the company here, but after organic.
ing the concern and taking his com
mission would place the building af-
fairs in the lands of a manager. AS
his option or the Metzger property
expires February 1, Mr.. Henderson
proposes to complete his organization
before that time.