davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-15

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-15

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-15

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
B. H. s. SENIORS
 ARE VICTORIOUS

The Seniors have won the cham pfonsh1p of the Intsrclass league by going through the series Of six games without losing one Yesterday they finished their games by defeating the Juniors after a close struggle, 7-e. Ds- borne was again in the box for the Seniors while Clark did the honors for the Juniors. The games between these two teams have been the most interesting. each being won by the Seniors by one lone run after a hard battle. The remaining games to be played are between the Juniors ana Sophomores and the Freshmen and sophomores. The light for second place is the one that will attract the most attention as the three teams are each within hai1ing distance Of it. Fol lowing the completion of this series the games for the challenge cup VIII be played. Practically the whole Of t7ae varsity team will then be seen 1n the Seniors lineup.
 Another meeting of the Athletic as- sociation was held this noon in tha Assembly hall to nominate more can didates for the various offices as sew era1 of those nominated were below in their studies and unable to run The executive committee met in AGr. Rick eIss room at recess
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
PENNANT WINS GREAT RAGE
 AT BELMONT I

Interest in the racing at Belmont Park. New York. yesterday centered in the appeArance Of Pennant, the handsome chestnut son of Peter Pan and the winner of last years F'1turity. It was in a. race at a mile and a. six teenth that last years champion made his debut, and pitted against him were Buskin. winner of the Metropolitan, with his weight lifted by the handi- capper from the 114 pounds of that race to 123,1 and Buckhorn, a racer of good class from the West.
 As Pennant had developed a sp1int as youngster and pulled up lame after his races last year, horsemen were much interested in finding out if he could go the route. He an- swered the question all right and won the race rather cleverIy in 1:45. with in two-1fths of Q, second of the record, made by Superznan as far back as 1907, and carrying but one pound more than Mir. Whtney's colt did yes sterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
AND FREDDY WELSH
 NOT TO FIGHT

 Because some of the conditions he named were not acceptable to Bob vernon, swhe represented the promoters of the contest, Emil Thiery, acting for Ii lightweight Champion willie Ritchie, yesterday broke off final negotiations for the worlds championship bout with Freddie Welsh, which was shortly to have taken place at the Olympic Club, in. London. Fhiery and Vernon met in New York yesterday to post forfedts to bind the match. Vernon wanted George Considine to hold the stakes while Ta1iery. Insisted on a sporting writer or Billy Gibson. Neither was eacceptab1e to Vernon
 1. sThiery might have sconceded this point to vernon had the latter accept ed Eugene Corn, the English referee, to arbitrate the contest But he didnk so the conference was called off and Thiery departed for Chicago to join Rftchie.
 June 29 or July were the tentative dates for the little bout. Ritcfade was to have received a hfteen-thousand- dollar. guarantee and $10,o0O for his sfare- in the moving pictures. He would have nettsd $5.0UO more from the arena advertising privileges
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
Today in sPugiIistIc Annals.

1S49-A match for sthe heavy weight championship of America was made between Tom Hyer and John Iorrisseys but the latter repented of his bargain and forfeited $100 rather. than meet, Hyera Earlier tn that year Hyer had become the ackro4w1edged champion by defeating Yankee Sul- Hvan- at Reelports Md; having prey iously whipped Country McC1oskey. flyer was the first generally recog- hized American chapptoI1. and was ,the son of Jake Hyer, who figured in the first ring battle in America in i 8 I6. When flyer and 1Iorrissey were matched ia-second time the champion, alleging that he was the victim of a frame-up and that Aforrissey had a big gang at the ringside kwho would stop the fight if it went against their man. refused to fight, but offered to meet Morrissey in a duel with srevolv- CTS. Later flyer challenged PerryA the English champion, but his offer was not accepted, and liver retired, while his old enemy, Morrissey. became the champion.
 1907--Sam Langford knocked out Jeff Thorne in 3rd round at London
 191S-Mike Gibbons defeated Joe White in 2 rounds at Boston
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
TANKS LOSE WHEN COLE IS
 POUNDED HARD

After the New York Yankees had practically beaten Washington at the Polo Grounds yesterday, King Cole went in to pitch You know the an- swer The Yankees lost by a score of g to 8.
 When Cole was invited to perform, the score was Tanks 8, Washington 6. That was at the end of the seventh inning. With the two gone in the ninth, Gandf punched a single off Cole and sent in run, while esvery soon af- ter, Shanks got another single and Milan scored, which made the count deadlocked at to 8.
 Ray Heating was called into the battle, with, the score tied, and. rum ners on third and second bases. And, mind you. two out. Morgan rolled a grasser to Maise1, who threw wild to first base, and Gandil scored with the winning run
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
PIT TSBURGH
 SCOUT SEES
 GAME AT ROCK

An interested spectator at 97ester days New Haven Waterbury game at aavin Rock was Billy Murray, scout for the Pittsburgh Nationals and for mer big league manager Murray came from Boston. having watched the pitching duel between Walter 3olln- son and Rankin Johnson the day pre- vious Murray vouchsafed the infor- nation that he had already locked over several minor circuits in searen of talent, and that good young ball players were as scarce as Ahea1s tee th.
 Murray went on to say that Fred Ciarkeis team is far stronger than a year ago, but he couldn't account for the P1<atess recent slump The sub- 5ect of the Federal league came up and Murray stated that in Pittsburgh the F'ederais had boosted instead of in turing the Pirates, Nor, added he the fans who attended games at Forbes field, where the Pirates play and who also looked at sthe. F'ederals, decided that in the future. they would pay their money for reel major league baseba1l.sf all of which implies that as a major league circuit the third league has failed to impress Smoky City fans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
BROWN MAY LEAD YALE
 TRACK TEAM AGAIN

with the intercollegiate meet a thing or the past much speculation is going onr in Yale circles as to who will be the next track captain The concensus Of opinion last evening was that the captaincy lay between She'd den. who has been doing good work in the 12O hurdles, and ''Vaf Wilkie, whose work this year has made him a worthy successor of. Captain Brown
 All this speculation hinges upon one point, that Captain Brown will not return next year As it is per- rect1y permissible Tor him to repre- sent the Blue next year on the cinder path for Saturdays meet only mark ed the completion of two years on the Varsity squad. many are inclined to believe ethat Brown will yield to the urging Of his friends and Lead the His another year.
 54'hs fraeknlsh wifi hold their bsn- quet next week at which time cap tain will be elected
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
ATHLETICS
 NOT DRAWING
 IN HOME TOWN

Strange to say, the worlds cham pion Athletics have not enjoyed their former popularity in Philadelphia this season. The paid attendance figures have fallen off an alarming degree ! There is no opposition in Quakertown in the shape of conflicting dates and the Feds are seldom heard from. Yet the fans have, not been patronizing the worlds champions with their us-. ua1 Hberality.
 It is said that reason for this queer. state of affairs is overconfidence on the part of the Philadelphia rooters, who believe the Athletics can win not only the American league pennant, but also the worlds championship with consummate ease. The Athletics re- ceived more money at the Polo Grounds, New ork. 4on Friday and Saturday than for any two games played in Quakertown this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
SONS OF VETERANS TO
 ATTEND ELKS' SERVICE

Franklin Bartlett camp, No. II, Sons of Veterans at it's meeting last night accepted an invitation from Bridge port lodge of E1lxss to attend the pa- triotic service in ElksT home on Mon day, June Is. The members of Elias Howe. Jr. post, No. 8, e.. A R, have already accepted the invitation The Grand Army men and Sons of Veter- ans will meet at Grand Army hall at 7:3O Monday evening and march to the EIks' home in a body. A delega- ton from Ange1ine Bartlett tent, Daughters of Veterans attended the service last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
lBy wagner).


 President OsReurke has wired Buck Freeman. the o1dN time Boston Aneri- can and Washington star, to report here as a member of the Hastern as sociation umpire staff. Freemanis at present living in WilkesBarre, Fla. He 1Irnpired in the Tri1State league last season and did well. He was rec .o1hmended by President Barrow of the international league and forner Pres ident Carpenter Of the Tri-States
 During the spring Freeman assisted Bill Clarke in coaching the Princeton team where he umpired the games played on the Tigers home grounds. He is man who commands the re- spect of players and the fact that he led the big leagues in home run hit ting won't inJure hiIn in the eyes of the ball tossers. Freeman will re- place Barrett. who went west about two weeks ago and failed to return. Pop McPart1in. who substituted for Barrett, wifi be- allowed to go.
 Bil1 Holden, the hard hitting out fielder who was sold by New London to the New York A1ner1cans, last sea- son, @wilI be farmed out by the Yam qxees ETpIden's base-rup upning has not Improved enough to z suit Manager Chance. Bill has never been able to slide but it was hoped he would be which was. supposed to be Holden's strong point. he has. shown weakness. He has been unable to handle ground balls properly in recent games and Manager Chances anger was aroused son several occasions.
 The Federals were flirting with Hol- den before the season opened and he may jump if he is sent to the minors. Chance gave Holden a raise this year, however and he may keep Holden in line by promising to give him another trial in the fall,
 Enzenroth a. young cellege catcher who has done good work with the St. Louis Browns. has Jumped to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03

Ed TOles has secured ms release rom the St Patrick's and he has been as signed to umpire the game between the Park. Eitys and Woodsides at Hairs held on Sunday.
 The @Lemon Morans"- have released Goebel and Kane two old land marks at WheaIeTss field The passing of Moran obliterates the last remnants of the old St Charles team. Moran was not fast enough for the team in the opinion of the manager and he is now ufnpiring in this league. Kane is going back to the ''ManorsF' and Goe- game for good In my opinion Goebel is good enough for that team He was a player that would always do as the leader told him during the pro gress of a. game. He was very fast on the bases and a fairly good hitter. Don't give up, Gus; go out and land with, some other team; you're not all in yet by any means
 Schorndorf allowed six hits and struck out IA men Sunday and was | defeated 5 to 2. There is a 5inx fol- never nainds Ray old boy, don't give up. All you need is a seasoned catch CT and a good outfeld behind you and then you'll begin to climb the ladder to fame,
 
 Frftzy Antone pulled another one of his famous bonehead plays last Sun day This play cost the East Bridge ports the game. With a. man ona third and Fritz on second, two runs needed to tie and only one out, things looked fine for the Lemon Morans.'' The batter laced a line drive to center and was caught ont. Fritz, thinking there was two out started to score irnmedi- lately after the ball was hit and waa easily doubled at second for the third out The first man up in the following g inning trip1ed to deep left, which ] would have scored Fritz with the tie l ing run had he held his noodle. They tell me that Fritz is third cousin to that noted man by the name Of 1 Barry"
 Jack Shea is leading the league in batting with the fine percentage of 700. For the two games that s.Boss' Ryan has won he may thank Jack and his 'sbig stick
 l Scorer Gallagher failed to fill his as- signment at Whee1ers field, Sunday, and Manager Moran .-had to keep the score himself as well as keep his men I on the move We want Fan expian a. tion, Charlie R
 umpire AoReH surprised the fans | at Wheeler,s field Sunday by going behind the bat and of1ciating give him credit for having the nerve. but remember the old adage: q admire your nerve, but = your Judgment '' Remember, Ambrose, that the com pensation law is not effective in this league.
 Teddy schorndorf, chief rooter for the St. Mary's, is thinking about starting a. baseball team among the city employees. If he does and ar ranges for a game he will have a hard fine securing umpires. For tn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
WIRES BUCK FREEMAN TO
 JOIN EASTERN UMPIRE STAFF New York Americans To Farm Out Bill Holden, Former New
 London Star

Kansas City FederaIs. Manager Rick eys of St. Louis. coached Michigan last year, and he decided the youngster was worth a big league trial
 The Bridgeport club left on an early train for PittsfieId where the boys are scheduled to play three games in two days. The Electrics have just started to hit their stride again and the Bolts may find it hard to take the series
 F1aherty. the former Springfield catcher, is hitting 300 for Hayerhil1 in the New England league.
 Watkins. the pitcher sold by New London to Portland, Me, has won his first two games for the Maine aggre- gatfon.
 The springheld Union remarks, that Johnny Hickey and Dell, the caston Waterbury ot1tffelders. are hitting hard in the Ohio State league
 Duchenil. the former Pittsaeld pitcher who was Harmed to Rochester by the Boston Nationals, has sIunnped lately. He was knocked out by. Mon treal yesterday and Uppy Uphaml, the old Bridgeport hurler, replaced him.
 Harvey Russell. acted as pinch hit ter for the Baltimore F'ederals in Brooklyn yesterday and got a base on balls.
 Tommy Downey of this city collect ed one hit for the Blffalo F'ederaIs yesterday.
 The new shell for the Yale crew, presented by Major Louis E. stod- dards has arrived at Gales Ferry and was given a satisfactory tfyout
 Yale and Harvard will send a joint relay team to the New York A. c. games Saturday. Two men from each university will compose the team.