davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19
LIE GORE PUT
 ON VARSITY BY YALE COACH

Madison, Sept. 1g-Harfy LeGore, the Yale freshman backtle1d star of last season, was promoted to the vars ity eleven yesterday and distinguished himself by scbring the only touch down of the day for the regulars. heaving ahead a forward pass to Hig- ginbotham, who leaped free for the score after a 20-yard run.
 The entire4 varsity backhe1d was changed, Knowles, Ainsworth, being given the halfback assignments and A1eck Wilson returning to quarterback after aN four-days' rest because of an injured foot. The varsity rush-1ine remained unchanged
 On the second eleven Bently was used at halfback. Pumpelly,s whom IeGore displaced as varsity fullback. slightly outpunted LeGore in a kick ing duel. Punqpelly registered the only score for the scrubs by lifting "a field goal from the 3O-yard line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19
FRATERNAL LEAGUE
 PLANS SHEEP ROAST
 AND BALL GAMES

At a meeting of the Fraternal baseball league held Thursday. plans were made for post-season games with the Industrial ana Park City leagues The dates for the games have not yet been agreed upon but they probably will be played the IS or 18th, or 26 or 2Tth. Great inter est is being displayed by local fans. as the teams to De pttted against each other are the leaders in their respec- tive leagues.
 Plans were also completed for a sheep roast to be held at the West End park Oct 4. There will be a. baseball game and contests in base running and ball throwing for which prizes will be offered. sComnittees were also appointed to arrange for bowling and pinochIe tournaments for the winter season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19
WILLIAMS BEATEN FOR TENNIS TITLE
 BY 6. M. CHURCH

Philadelphia, Sept 1s-Anothers up- set was registered on the tennis rec ords for the year yesterday. when George M. Church. leader of the Princeton tennis team and Delaware State title holder. won the tntercol- legiate championshtp from R. Norris Williams, whose victory over Maurice E. Mclaughlin for the national cham pionship has been the talk Of tennis followers since the Newport tourney
 Church gained the victory over the national and intercollegiate title holder in three sets out of four by scores of 3--6, 9-7, 4-6 and 7-5. The tPrincetonian clearly outp1ayed and outgeneraHed williams in every set except the third. In that set he was tired as his playing plainly showed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19
NEW LONDON
 LOSES AGAIN
 TO LAWR ENCE

Lawrence, Mass. Sept 19-The champion New London team fell be- hind yesterday afternoon in the series for the New England championship when they went down to defeat in the first game at Lawrence. 3 to O. Just as in the second game in the Whaling City, the Planters were unable to touch the masterly twirling of their oppoZ nent. and were at the mercy Of Fuller over the whole route, while the New England League champions gathered in two runs with the aid of a couple of hits. stolen base. a pass and two errors.
 Against Fuller was Paddy Green. the old New Britain twirIer, and vlfie he did not pitch the same class of ball as the Lawrence moundsmaa, he of fered a good sample and might also have got away with shutout had ho received clean support
 Harry Aubrey, the old Rrfdeeaorf player, furnished the best feat Of the day when with enchanted job he reached over and knocked down Greens bid for a hit along the first base line in the eighth, reeovering the ball near the bag and completing tho putout. The stops by Lynch at shorA and another by Marhefka cut down bids for hits, holding them to single1 when twoJbaggers would surely have followed had they passed through the infle1d.
 The Planters made brave stand in the ninth that went for nauraS Becker beating out a hit to short, ana Rock going out to Howard Waite was called out on strikes, but War ner smashed a single to center that sent Becker to third, and it was all over when Briggs hit weakly to Ma honey. The score:
 \ s z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19
AND PARK
 fCITYs TO PLAY TOMORROW

Just to show the people of Bridge port how fast the two leagues really are, Adelphian and Park City teams. respective champions in the Fraternal and Park City leagues for the season of 1914, will get together for a game at West End park tomorrow after noon, and the contest will be well worth with nessing-
 No championship hinges on the out come of the game, it being arranged solely to allow the baseball public a chance to compare the two teams in action; and to judge the relative speed of the organizations Both hines play the cIeanest of ball, and are the best in the city today.
 Tomorrow's game will be called at o'clock sharp and James Nelson, urnpire-in-chief of the Fraterna1 league, will act as umpire. Here's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19
.HAWLEY CLASHES
 WITH WHEELER IN
 HOT TENNIS GAME

The hardest fought match in the cIeV tennis tournannent at Broohfawn yes terday was the contest between g. B. Hawley and J. W. Wheeler. Wheeler took the first set, S-e, and 9Hawisy gobbled the second, 6-4 The third set stood 3 eH when darkness made Fur ther play imposstble. The set was re- sumed this afternoon. The winner was slated to play Dr. Warren Hall in the finals later in the afternoon.
 Previous to his match with Wheeler, HawIey had beaten w. s. Lacy. 6-1 S-6, GA. Tn tho doubles Bryan and Grout of BroolEIawn won from Sea bridge and Fosdick of the Y. M c. 6-1, 6-4 The tournament ends to, day. There is a silver cup for the chambpion and another for the runneI up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19
MINOR LEAGUES IN
 PLAYERS FRATERNITY

rae Players Fraternity has finally embraced the Southern Assocaa1aon and the western League. Ninety per cent of the players in these Class A e.s1-c11its have become members, which primes the total enrolment up to 98S including the men drawing salstIa es n the American, National and Internsl- fional Leagues together with those n ff4e American Associatto on.
 President Fzu1tzs whose honesty n s1frectizle- the affairs of the Fraternity sa nudneetioned, has encountered TaarV obstacles in his effert to secure tF secure concessions from Organized BassbaH He has been H1srepr resent Sd in regard to his attitude tow ard f15e Federal League. Enemies who became active after the Kraft case had been settled wrongfully accused him of co Huston with the Feds, also of fail4 ingn to expel contract jumpers rom the Fraternity.
 Tn 1rstice to Fultz and his colleagues in f11e FrsterzzI ty 1t may be said " ifl1= out fear Of contradd ctt9u that herS Is no evidence of 9. working agEee- nnent of any kind wi tn the Federal Iseazue. When Fu1tz, Reulbach and sToaubert met James A Gilmore at a local hotel last winter it was for the purpose of explaining the Fratern ity' s attitude to the baseball public Be xond making a few suggestions con forn1ir1f< with the Eraternity's s pTfn- diplee F,ultz had nothing to do with draftfnz the Federal League contract.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19
SINGERS TO PLAY WITH WARMERS AT
 NEWFIELD SUNDAY

Those two bitter rivals, the Warner Bros and singer .Co., will meet at Newdeld park tomorrow in the second game Of their series to decide the city championshipp Champion, the crack left handler, will twirl for the Singers. while stegner, another southpaw. will go in for the Warmers. The teams have already met once and the Singers won-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19

how the teams will take the field:
 AdeIphian-C -CoIes. ss.; Davis, cf. Nichols, 1lb Mohs. C.; 67ray. 8b,; Wat son, 2b.; Iso 2ses If, aGaIcolm, IF Robacker, D. Park Cie~swNatzlce. 8bl OsConnelI, ef: Hutlef TT Graether, p Shea, 2ib.; Hains. f., aa. Johnson. rE Mendelson or Munsean. ss.; Brown. 1hs Campion Heyser or Somers. D.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19
FEpERAL LEAGuM.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. New York, 8; Cincinnati Brooklyn, g. Chicago, 0.
 Boston, i; St. Louis,
 Philade1phta. 6: Pittsburgh, 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19
New London.
Score By 1nr1I1gs.

Lawrence -s....o100 0o0O 2 New London .. .OoOOOo 0 GO
 Sacrifice hits. Ls1ysters Waite. Stolen bases, Mahoney. Aubrey. Double plays, 5ConIey. Mahoney and Aubrey Ma honey and Aubrey. Left on bases Lawrence, z; New London 5. First base on balls, off Fuller, 2: off Green. 5 First base on errors, Lawrence. 1 New London, l. Hit by pitcher. #OConneu. struck out, by Fuller T by Green, 1. Time. 1:51. Empires. Kelley and Crisham.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMRs TODAY.

GAM ES TO-DAY. Newark in Jersey City (2). Baltimore in Providence. Buffalo in Toronto. Rochester in Montreal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19
International League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Newark. IS; Jersey City, 5. Providence, Il; Baltimore, 3. BuffaIos 10; Toronto, 6. Rochester. B Montreal, 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GANFs TOnAy.

GAMES KODIAK. New York in Chicago.
 Philadelphia. in Detroit Boston in Cleveland.
 Washington in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMEs TO-DAY.

Kansas City in Brooklyn. St. Louis in Pittsburgh. Chicago in Baltimore. Indianapolis in Buffalo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTEERDAY,S RESULTS. Chicago, New York 5. Boston, Cleveland, 8. Washington. l. St. Louis, 0. Detroit, Philade1phia, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19
FEDERAL. LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Indianapolis 5; Brooklyn, 4. Buffalo. 8; St. Louis, 1. Kansas City. 5; Baltimore, l. Pittsburgh, 5 :; Chicago, 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19

Fielder Jones will try to induce Harry Lord, former third sacker of the Sox +a tain inc St. Louis Feds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19
of the season.

A number of golf enthusiasts from tournament. which opens next Mon day, in order to see some of the fam ous players in action. Francis Ouirnet and Jerome Travers are among the top notchers who have entered.
 Walter Johnson returned to his reg ular form yesterday long enough to over the Browns.
 New London players are finding the lawrence pitchers hard to hit. They got4only four safeties from Fuller yes- terday. Briggs fell down twice when he had a chance to drive in runs Chet Waite has also been a weakling with the stick in this series.
 A New York paper in its report of 1 the Belmont park races carries the headline. Garbage Wins Over Three Older Rivals Hamburger cheese might be older than garbage but we refuse to name the other two rivals.
 The soccer fans will turn out at Avon park tomorrow afternoon when 1 the Ca1edonians of this city meet the ] claim to have some of the fastest play CTS in the. east
 At the Detroit harness races yester- day Frank Bogash. Jr. won the free for-au pace, taking two heats. The second was reeled off in :59a1-4 A new worlds record in three cush- l ion billiards was made yesterday in 1 St. Louis when Pierre Maupome click ed off IS. The former record was 16.
 Howie Baker of this city made two l hits in four times at bat for the Cht- cago White Sox yesterday and had one error. He was batting against Mc- Hale and Cole of the New York Amer l jeans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19

416 CUSTOM SUIT ALE B TRY T1YFORD BROTHERS BUY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19

T.he United States army transport Kilpaxrick arrived at Colon, Panama, with three companies Of artillery on board The troops will be distributed among the forts which Form the d.sz fence Of the canal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19
JIMMY CALLAHAN TO LOSE
 JOB AS CHICAGO MANAGER
Giants Take Hope As They Reduce Boston's Lead To Three
 Games
By syagner.)

Next season promises to exhibit a number of changes among major league managers Following the re- port that J John Ganzel of Rochester will manage Cleveland comes the ru- naor that Jimmy Callahan will be re- Ieased@by the Chicago w hite Sox. Cal Iahan has been given a long trial by the White Sox but has failed to bring his club up among the leaders. With the New York Americans boosting a new pilot and another man in the job now held by Charley Dooin of the Philadelphia Nationals, the big cir cults will have to become acquainted with many strange faces.
 New York writers have become very much excited over the feat of the Giantssin winning three straight. That is the biggest winning streak in. many weeks but that fact that 1t was ob- tained atsthe expense of the Cincinnati Reds changes the situation. Still the McGraw clan gained a half game on Poston yesterday by beating the Reds while the Braves were playing tie with St. Louis. The Braves lead is thereby reduced to three games Bos- ton has a hard row to travel yet and 1t begins to look more and more as if the final New Y ork Boston series would decide things
 Ad Wolgast and Joe Mando dot mingled in the ring at Milwaukee last night and at the end Of ten rounds it was ] called a draw. Mandot forced the lighting but vYo1gast was superior on defense.
 Somebody ought to give vote of thanks to the German army for throw ing Zbyszko, the wrestler, into prison It doesn't take them so long over there to get wise to the wrestlers,
 There is great pennant race in the International league. Rochester, Providence and BuffaIo are so closely punched for the lead that the race will not be decided until the last week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19
sTANDING or THEE CLUES,
GAMES TO-DAY

Chicago in New r York. Cincinnati in Brooklyn 12). St. Louis in PhiiadeIphia (20. Pittsburgh in Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19
.sOLD MAN GRUMP s COLUMN
THE RISING OF THE MOON


 st bouehali hush and listen and his all the pihes be together the rising CHORUS the rising Of the rising the o Ibearo and
  me- In he SD more  watching thro night hrobbng blessed light
  bikes flashing the rising Of the
  Death andtr for
  hIvyhat atsgIori pride
  ovl1f rising of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19

Organized Baseball forever more, ght of my it's King evernaore, did part Organ izedB arIn dear coin I miss; : cling to that sweet parting kiss! Mayo at the door, Organized Baseball forever more
 CHORUS be to [ adore. Organized be to B. No revII Federal League con. Organ
 natio wash by the door that dear and of thou dost abide itingt he you'll call your ch1id cd bless true True to the bow would die for you; My bleeding to it's innerrnost core anizedB
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19

z There is. a great pennant race in the International league. Rochester,
 Providence and BufaIo are so closely
 punched for the lead that the race will not be decided until the last week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19

Somebody ought to give vote of thanks to the German army for throw ing Zbyszko, the wrestler. into prison. It doesn't take them so long over there to get wise to the wrestlers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19

Walter Johnson returned to his reg. ular form yesterday long enough te pilot Washington to a to o victory over the Browns
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19
ORGANIZED BASEBALL.

6Tune-EHneen This parody
  nization lands D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19

At the Detroit harness races yester- day Frank Bogash Jr. won the free for-au pace, taking two heats. The second was reeled off in 1:69a1-4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19

Dundee, by the way, has challenged
 Welsh to battlefor the title. But his chances of getting Fred in the ring are slim, and especially so if he ad- ministers a beating to Beecher. WeIsf is here looking for 9 chance to pick up some softer money than he can get
 by boxing boys like Ritchie and Dun- dee
 3 However. decisive victory over Beecher will jump Dundee right into
 would put him in line for a match
 with Joe Rivers, who earned a hair
 line verdict over Willie.
 Dundee's style of boxing is not the
 most efrective. His Jumping jack and
 tan go stunts in the ring rob his punch
 es of a great deal Of stearn-and the little Italian is husky enough to put plenty of sting in his blows. Still
 glance over the youngsters record will
 show that no one has yet been able to
 beat him deoisively, and his twenty round draw with Johnny KiIba.ne, who l very likely could make majority of 1 the 1ight-weights look ridiculous. fol- lowed by the ten round no-decisfon contest with Welsh. indicate that there ! is the making of a great lightweight
 looks the best bet among the younger aspirants
 Harry Stone, the New York boy who was the big noise in we1ter-wefght cir 1 caes in Australia, and later in England, failed to live up to his press stuff on his reappearance in this city. Store boxed Phil Bloom, a, local lightweight, and if a decision was coming to either i Bloom would have had it. And young Pflif can't truthfully be called first class boy. 1 reckon the reason Stone made | good abroad was that he was foxy | enough to keep out of the way Of the l light weights. It doesn't take much l of q fighter to earn a reputation as a I welter these days It has been years since there has been a good man in 1 that diyision-at least one who ad- l rlitted he was welter. Most of the 1 good boys who should have been box I ing in that class have been posing as l lfght-weights. There is more money l in that division. That's the answer Al Reich has been matched with I Gunboat Smith after all. Either Al 1 has sprouted considerable conffd ence l or his managers are hungry for the I money that contest will draw. Taking l a line from the Reich Morris bout, in l which Al demonstrated he was green l youngste ter-and that was not so very many months ago-Srnith looks to
 have the best of it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-19

A new worlds record in three cush- ion billiards was made yesterday in St. Louis when Pierre Maupome click ed off IS. The former record was 15.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-05-20
HUERTA MUST RETIRE THEORETICALLY
The Dictator is Not in a Position 10 Dictate
ANY Terms,

Washington, May 16.-These
significant developments occurred
in the Mexican situation today:
The state department lndi-
Gated that it will make no terms
with General Huerta. 10 other
words no conditional retiremen
will be acceptable to the United
States.
2---The state department says
the action of the British admiral,
Sir Christopher Craddock, and his
entire staff in making a formal
call on the conssisutiolalist gen.
eral, Gonyales. may be regarded
as recognition by Great Britain
of the belligerency of the consti-
tutionalists. A similar step on
the part of the United States is OK.
pected in few days.
-3The failure of Huerta to ex.
plain the fate of Consul Silliman
aud Privrte Parks has brought
ab out situation 80 acute that
orders for the mobliz .tion of more
troops at Galveston for Vera Cruz
ara expected.
4-rhe feeling IN Washington is
80 strong that the president is
about to address a communication
to congress on the subject.
Concerning rep orted compro-
mise prop ossls by Huerta the opin-
ion of the administration is that
Husrsa is in no position to dictae
terms to anybody.
The loss Of Tamplco and of Tux.
tan shs Latter beiug credited as
reliable news today. makes it all
the more useless, in the view of
the presidents sdvisers, for Huer.
ia to endeavor to temporarize by
the sugg sstion of terms to the
United States.
The probable recognition by
Great Britain of the belligersnoy
of the oonstitutionalists is of great
significance particularly in view
of the facs that Great Britain was
one of ths foreign nations to rs.
cognize Huerta IN the first IN
stance. The belief here that the
Urited States also is about to re-
cognize the belllgerency of the
constitutionallsss is strengthened
by the knowledge that this gov.
eminent was about to take such
a step several months ago, but the
murder of William Benton, a
British subject, so complicated
matters that it was postponed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-05-20
Excursion to Washington, 0. c., and re-.
turn via Southern Railway, Priemer Car.
Iier OF the South, $500, Round Trip
From Salisbury,

Rates from Norwood, Morgant.
ton and intermediate points in
proportion.
Special train from Greensboro,
leave May 295h-l0:20 pm, ar.
rive Washington 700 a. m. Re-
turning special train leave Wash
ington II 100 p. NJ, May Both.
Passengers from Sallsury, Nor
wood, Morganton and intermedi,
ate points will use regular trains
to Greensboro conn ,cslng with
special train at that point.
A grapd opportunity to visit the
Nations Capitol at small cost.
See the White House, congress in
session, congressional library,
National Museum, Smithsonian
Institute, Mt. Vernon (home of
George Wsshington) many parks
and other points of interest.
Separase coaches for oolored
people.
For tickets, information etc 9,
call on ticket agents of Southern
Railway. or address, T. A. Ander ,
son, Ticket Agent, Salisbury N.
Q. r II. DeBusts, D. P. A.,
Charlotte, N, G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-05-20
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have
known r. J. Cheney for the
last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations mad ,
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COM.
MERGE, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfacss of the
system. Tessim onials sent froo.
Psios Is cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-05-20
PRESIDENT NIlSjN WAS SPEAKER
''father of The Navy" BarrY, Was Irish
But Bee ins An tAn5,lCan,

Washington, May 16.-As elev-
en- guns doomed out COM
modore's salute this afternoon
the statue to comm ID IRE John
Barry. father of the Am srlcan Ma,
Wy, was uuv5Iled. President Will
son mada the principal address.
He SAID IN part:
John Barry fought like every
other man IN the revolution, IN
order that America might bs free
to m axe her own life wlthou iu-
terruptlon or dlsturba ace from
any quarter. You can sum 10
the wnole shlng III thaL-Amarlca
had right so her own self.dstsr-
mined lire.
"We cannot afford alliances
with those who are not going our
way and in our mlga5 and majesty
and IN the Certainty of our owu
,, purpose we need not and We
should not form an alliance with
any nation in the world.
John Barry was an Irishman,
but his near6 crossed the A5iaAslc
with him. He did not leave 1t
behind IN Ireland >. and the best
OF all of us had our origin On the
other side of sne sea. rnis man
was not an Irlsh-Amerlcan-he
was an lrlshman VINO became an
American. I venture to say shat
if he voted he voted with regard
to the things as they looked on
thls side OF tne waber and nos on
the other side. And this is my
lnfallible test Of genuine Amsrl.
can, that when he votes, wnsn
he acts and when he fights hls
heart and his tn oughts are no.
whore bus in the center of the en- J..
tlons and the purposes and tae
policies of the United States.
''And so, ladies' and gentlemen
when we 60 out from thls presencs
we ought to take this idea with Us
that We to are devoted to the pur.
pose of enabling America to live
her own life-bo be the iustest
the most progressive, the most
honorable, the most enlightened
nation in the world. Any man
who stands IN the way of that
kind of progress which makes fol
American freedom cannot call
himself our friend.
"No man who thinks first oi
himself and afterward of his
country can call himself true
American. America muss be en-.
riched by US. We must not live
upon her. She must live by
means of us.
The above sentiments are fine
even good enough for the Presi.
dent to live up to. but 10, he has
already admitted to many of the
kind who vote aud act with re-.
gard to the things as they look on
the other side of the water"