davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
HOWE TELLS YALE
 TRACK MEN THEY. MUST QUIT BOOZE E


 New Haven. Feb. 1s--- Expression in no undeniab1e; terms from former foot ball Captain Arthur Howe that he did not look with favor. upon Yale track men irnbibing in intoxicants even at a get-together of the team, threw a sen sation into the ranks of the Eli th- 1etes at the big mass meeting at Hotel Taft last night.
 The occasion was the annual gath ering of the Yale track men to outline plans for the season and several lead ersin sports at the local university in c1uding Trainer Johnny Mack, Cap tain Shredder Of the track sEsam and Captain Wilson of the football team, were among the speakers.
 5 Fully 200 candidates for the track team were in attendance and Howe's remarks were the cause of much com ment.s As far as could be learned the athletes, who will hold their initial practice today, were making merry by partaking of the harmful hops
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
GIANTS NOT
 IN FAVOR OF
 BRONX CLUB

New York, Feb. 13--Presid ident Bar row of the Interna4ional League spent much time and conversation yester- day trying ito persuade President Hempstead sof the Giants that he should permit the Jersey City club tol locate in the Bronx At the close or the conference President f4empstead was still unconvfnced that the move was advisable.
 There is no change in the situa- ton as far as the New York clup is eoncerned,.' said MT Hempstead- sssI do not think the international Lea sel1a in the Bronx would furnish any 5opposition whatever for the Federal League in the event it located g. club there and thatai one or the yargu- ments used in favor1ng the move
 One of the strongest and most sa- cred features Of organized naseoala has always been the protection of territory In the minor leagues II. one club, say a Class D club, has bad season, it never moves up to Glass c territory to mako up us losss nor does a Class c club move into Glass B territory after 8 poor season. It has always been principle Of baseball that the leagues shall not 1n- terfere with each other territory.' President Barrow Is not discour- aged because he was unable to Win Mr Hempstead over yesterday, and he says he will try his persuasive powers again on Monday. Barrow points ont that it would be a very easv matter to transfer the Jersey City club AS a matter of fact the club is now operating Tn Jersey City. by special permission of the New York club, as Jersey City is within the territorial limits controlled by the Giants. The name Jersey City, could be stricken out, according to President Barrow. and the word .sBronx.' substituted, and that's all there would be to it, and the club would not be granting any greater concession than 1t now gives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
St. Charles vs. St. Mary,s..

One of the prettiest and most ex- citing games Of the league season was played last night in St. Johns hall when St. Mary's c1ashed with 5Sh right up to the finish of the second half when a tiTne-Keeper representing St. Maryss called ''tine-up.', Both teams took it for granted that the game was over and beat it to the dressing room and were surprised when timer <Liptak, a St. John's man, announced that there was yet one more minute to play. When the Braves heard this they swarmed back onto the floor and demanded that the game be finished.
 Captains of both teams and the ref cree, the latter after a great deal of persuasion, and both time keepers Ia member of the St. Mary team and likewise one of the stimekeepers, in- sisted that time was up.'' Mike Lip talk, a disinterested St. John man, in sisted that there was yet one minute naoreS3to play. The. referee, Kenny. a6Eacred Heart man. took the word of iNaedle in preference to Liptak's and the game was over. St. Charles inn mediate1y entered a protest
 Now for the game. It looked like g, St. Mary victory during the course of the first half. The St. Charles were
 
 lax The first basket was tossed by Hurley of the St. Mary's. St. Charles then came back with one and that was their last basket of the half. Dun igan was away off form in the first half and Hurley shot almost at will, but fortunately or unfortunately as the case may be his shooting eye was bad.
 WheIan tossed one in for the Mary's. Snyder than hurled two into the net ting for the Lyddites and the score was 8 to 3 in their favor. Christy then secured a, point on a free try Dunn caged one for St. Mary's and the half wound up with the score at 10 to in favor of the Alma Mater five.
 At the start of the second half St. Charles came back wonderfully and tossed in three baskets in rapid suc- cession. The St. Mary's than braced and the scoring stopped for a few minutes. Then the game took on a bush league aspect when time. and again the referees whistle called time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
RED SOX SIGN
 PITCHER COMSTOCK
 OLD DETROIT STAR

Boston. Feb. 13-The signing up of additional talent is still one of the small jobs on hand, as was evidenced by the announcement given out at the Red Sox office. yesterday that Pitcher Ralph zConstock8s has been added to the list of players who will go to Hot Springs with the first squad for a tryout. Comstock, who lives in Toledo, O. was a member Of the Providence club last year, having or- igina11y been with Detroit.
 He went to the Tigers from Min neapoHs, after having made such a record as to cause the Detroit man agement to deliver about $10,000 in cash and players for his services That Forrest Cady, the Red Sox back stop, has not gone to the Feds as re- ports would have it, is proven by the to Manager Carrigan. The postal will be at Hot Springs, following or- ders received.
 A final training trip game has been decided upon. The Red Sox will engage with the Richmond, Va Inter- national league team on April 13, the day before the opening game of the season with the Athletics
 With two opsn dates remaining on stne training trip schedule, those be- ing April 12 and 13; it was decided to fill in. with the Richmond one. The Red Sox will travel to the Virginia city from Cincinnati play their gam e and travel from there to Phi1adeIphia- reaching the latter point the morning of the day of their opening game of the season with the Athletics
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
Norwalk.
Harvard Abandons Jaunt to HonoIulu
 Because of Expense

Boston, Feb. 13:-The Harvard var sity baseball team yesterday decided 10 abandon the proposed trip to the Hawaifan Islands for series of games with the several baseball teams in Honolulu and Oahu that have been anxious to meet an American college 1ine. The trip also included 8 stop over at San Francisco, where the liar ward team had been invited to play several games by the management of the PanaIna-Pacific exposition.
 The economical scheme that Is be- Ing pursued in athletics at Harvard was responsible for the abandoning Of the to1r for the athe1tic assocfa- ton considered such an expensive trip as too costly for the finances of the Crimson treasury to stand.
 The Hawaiian ball clubs and the BanamaPacific management have been notified It Is possible, however, that the Harvard players may arrange an independent tour for the team to the islands Immediately after the close of their season in June
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
Uphan,, Bridgeport Pitcher Jumps to Feds mnRMN
MAY ARREST
 JACK JOHNSON
 IN CUBAN PORT.

Havana, Cuba, Feb. 1s-While Jack Johnson, the worlds heavyweight champion, has not as yet arrived here there is a persistent rumor that he iH to be taken into custody as soon as he lands and placed at the disposition of the United States Government.
 Johnson, who is attempting to reach Juarez, Mexico, from South America for his scheduled title battle with Jess Willard, is fugitive from justice For an alleged violation of the Mann act Because of the friendly relations e7c- isting between these two countries it is believed that there will be no dis position on the part of the Cuban Government to prevent the extraditton of the pugilist.
 Notwithstanding this, Battling Jim Johnson who is already here, has challenged the worlds champion in behalf of the Hanava Stadium, r7alS~ ing 9 gurantee. of $3e,oO0 to the tttl0 holder
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
DUGEY TRADED TO,
 PHILLIPS BY BRAVES
 IN DEAL FOR MAGEE

Boston, Feb. 1S-Oscar Dugey. who substituted for Capt Johnny Evers at second base for the Braves before Whitted had been secured from the Cardinals last summer. will go to the Philadelphia, club. The Quakers were anxious to secure Whitted as part payment for Sherwood Magee, who comes to the Braves as an out fielder. Failing to get Whitted under the conditio ons, Manager Moran of the Phillies sought Dugey. The latter was with the Braves all of last year and it is known that Manager George StaI1ings was very much taken with the youngsters work and had hoped to develop him into an outflelder.
 Dugey did well ssseconding' for Evers, but was not in the game enough to show his real value. He is exceptionally fast and it is believed that with a chance to play every day he will help fill in the gap at second base for the Quakers The Phillies have been without good second sacker since Otto. Kuape joined the Baltimore FedE as manager.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
COLUMBIA GRADS
 VOTETO RESTORE
 FOOTBALL GAMES

New York, Feb. 18-CoIumbia alumni met last night and thrashed out the advisability of adding their support to the undergraduates who have been working for the last few months to reinstate the sport. Over 500 of the alumni met in the Co1um- bia Commons as a part of the Alumni Day programme, and they unanimous Iy declared themselves for revival Of the sport.
 The alumni present represented practically the entire alumni body of #17, ,OO0, and it is thought that their support at this time will have a pow .erfuI influence with the university au- Hthorities, who now have the matter under consideration.
 When w. H. Brophy, '15, a member of the student board. explained to the alumni the steps which had already been taken he was cheered. z Brophy said that more than three hundred students had pledged themselves to play if the game were restored next Fall and that LIDO had agreed to pay two dollars each to finance the eleven through it's early stages.
 Brophy said that the student board had made two, proposals to the au- thorities. The f1rst was to have foot ball on trial for one year with a schedule of games with minor college teams, such as New York University, Amherst, Wesleyan. and Trinity. The second called for a series of intercIass gamess with one intercollegiate foot ball game at the end of the season. This in effect is the scheme in vogue at Andover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
Rx Wagner.l

Pitcher Uppy UpI1arn, who twir1ed for Bridgeport in 1910 and 1911, has jumped to the Brooklyn F'ederals. He was with Rochester in. the Interna- tionaI league last season and made a good record Upham was sent here by the New York Americans in 1910 and although he did not make much Of a. showing that year he did better in 1911 when he won 19 and lost nine. He was recalled by the Yankees and later formed to Brockton, Mass, where he had a great year. From there he went to Rochester. Upham married. a Bridgeport girl last year.
 Hugh McKinnon, who has been try ing to promote a Federal minor league in this section, admits now that the scheme looks like 3 failure. He de- clared the proposed entrance of the International 1eauge into Hartford and Springfield would break up the out law circuit. It looks as if the pro- motor was providing a good alibi for won't rnaterialize. There is. no chance of the international league getting this Eastern territory and wise base ball men know it. The Internationa1s tried to get Syracuse but the New York State league wouldn't stand for it.
 If the Bronx gets an International league club Bill CIymer will probably manage the outfit. He was let out by Buffalo because the International wants playing managers this season. Clynaer is one of the most. successful managers in the country and it is strange that he hasn't landed a, major league job before this.
 Fans will regret to hear of the death of Red Waller which. occurred at, his home in Jersey City. The former Bridgeport pitcher was not in robust health in recent years and he didn't take the best care. of himself. Walters first pitching in this section was done away back in 1899 when he twir1ed in Waterbury. He was af-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
PITCHER UPPY UPHAM JUMPS
 TO BROOKLYN FEDERAL CLUB
McKinnon Admits Proposed Outlaw League In
 This Section Won't Materialize

terward2 signed by Bridgepor and gained fame here as a heady pitcher. Although he did not have much stuff, Waller possessed great control and was always cool with men on bases. He was taken south by the Giants about five years ago but refused to go to St Louis when McGraw wanted to send him there. Then he drifted to Jersey City and in 1910 was secured by Manager McCann for Brid geport. He twirleds wonderful ball for the lo- cal club in the race with Waterbury for the flag but weakened toward the last of the campaign and in the de- ciding game was beaten 12s to 5 by Waterbury.
 The Blue Ribbons are hoping they can beat Norwaik in the basketball contest at Norwa1IS Monday night so they can finish the series. .s-s If they win the Ribbons will start a. three game series with the New York State league stars here on Tuesday night among the leading scorers in that or ganizatfon. will play with the visitors. Pennsylvania w;ls beaten at basket ball by Columbia last night by 26 to II. Another match in the IntercoIle- which triumphed over Princeton. by 19 to Is.
 There will be quite g. .taagle in sRubc NIarquard's case before the Giants south paw finds where lie belongs He has been ordered to report to Me Graw in Marlin, Tex, March 1, but Marquard declares he will join the Brooklyn Federal camp. If Rube does not report to the Giants when the league season opens suit will be brought against him.
 ,
 Pitcher Bill James of the Boston Braves. is not satisfied with his s4.ooo salary and declares he won't report unless he gets raise. He has a two is entitled to more money in view Of his great work in the worlds series.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
B. H. $. Basketball
 Team Defeats Norwalk

The B IF. s. basketball team de- feated the Norwalk High school boys by 27 to IS yesterday at the Boys
 club gymnasium The contest was very exciting and Referee Joe Waters was kept busy. Good work by Cap tain Murphy and Lotker gave Bridge port 14 to lead in the first halfs
 The NorwaIk team braced in the second half but B. H. S. managed to finish ahead by a good margin. Cap tain Murphy. Marshall and Bump ex- ceIIed for the locals. The hne-up:
 T7r.l 7syecsv,snsu.4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
X Sacred Hearts vs. St. Johns.

The St. Johnts made the best show ing of the season last, night against the league leaders when the latter copped by the rather low score, con sidering. the ca1ibre of the Hearts, of 27 to 12. The Johns team work is greatly improved and the opposition will do well to lose their over-confi- dence when playing these boys. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
ALGONQUINS IN WINNING FORM AND
 DOWN BRiDGEPORTS

The only consolation for the Bridgeport club in last nights pool matches with the Algonquins was Jack Ingoldsby's victory over Spotts- wood Bowers of the A1gonquins In go1dsby started at top speed and was never headed. He won by 150 to 94. 4ssss .Ess
 Ho1broolx Of the A1gonqulns easily
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13

to allow some injured player few minutes rest. The score was IT to IT with but two more minutes to play when Snyder and Dunn each caged a basket for the Mary's, putting them in in the lead 21 to H. Time keeper .Naedle then called time and the game was overl Thes core:
 St NFarvss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13

defeated John Flood of the Bridge ports by 150 to TT. HoIbrook called
 many of his shots and his work was heartily applauded. Dr. Hawdey substituted for. Henry Osborne Of the Algonauins,ss who was ill., ,a1d ny Het- tinger played for George Mara of the. Brtdgeports. Hettinger4 was not in form and Dr. Hawley won easily The visitors increase the Algonquin s lead. The standings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
st. Johns
Fouls.

Sacred Hearts-kenay A. Rainville 8, Garrity 2, Russell 10.
 St. John's-Hudak 5, Lucas 9, Kre- vey 1. Liptak 1 Quaka 1.-3. Referee-Dunigan.
 Timer-Liptak.
 Scorer-E. Moran. ,.e ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13

The Patrick Henrys of Mexico now arise upon their hind legs and elo- quently cry: .'.As for me. give me war or give me death.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13

s 1,SOO New Fan Woo1ens SEE EYFoRD BROTHERS a E East Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13
|ST. CHARLES TO
 l. PROTEST VICTORY OF ST. MARY TEAM
STANDING.
Results Last Night.

Sacred Heart 27, St. Johns 12.
 St. Mary's 21, St. CharIets IT"
 *tOne minute yet to p1ay.) Pro- tested. IF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13

St. Charles -Morrissey 3, Dunigan 2, Christy I, Hanbury 1, Nolan 1-8 St. Mary 'sz-Hurley 2, Whe1an 1. Snyder IA.
 Referees-- and Kenny. Ti1ners-Lptak and Naedle
 Scorer-E. Moran
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13

Corsage BOquetS for K OF e BaII @ JOHN HECK q SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-13

Games Friday at St. Charles Hall. Sacred Heart vs. St. Charles 8:so. St. Johns vs. St. Mary's 9.30. No games on Monday.
The Denison review., 1915-03-10
PRoeREssivEs WIN AT klRon
School Election at klron Proves Ex
citing and Good Vote Is Poiled
Good Men Elected.

Kiron, March Especial to the Re-
view)-At the school election held at
this place on Monday the progressive
ticket won out by large majority and
the following board of directors was
elected: c. S. Billings, o. Il. Clauson,
C. b. Larson, r. H. Morgan and A.
Sederberg.
These gentlemen have always fav-
ored and worked for the needed school
in Kiron and will do all in their pow
er to bring about the building Of a
school that will meet the require
ments. We believe that they will have
the support of all in kiron who are
iu favor OF good school and town.
The Denison review., 1915-03-10
Farmers Cooperative Society at 8
Meeting Held Saturday Elect All
New Officers for Coming Year

The mem bers of the Farmers Coop
erative society held meeting at the
court house Saturday afternoon and
transacted some important business.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected. The following are the off
GERS OF the society for the coming
year: William Lueck, president; j
Hedderman, vice-president; f. Ran
niger, secretary; Paul Steensen, treas.
urer. Those elected on the board of
directors were as follows: r. Baer,
George Foderberg, Louie Mesinbfink,
Charles Shives, Charles Johnson, Geo.
Harvey, Will Albert, Edward LANCER
and Will Hoffman.
Mr.. Chas. Menagh, who has so sue
cessfully managed the new concern
since it has been in operation, was re-
elected manager.
The Denison review., 1915-03-10
|QUIEY WEDDING
NEAR KIR0N
Miss Edith Carlson Becomes Bride Of
Mr.. A. E. Bloom Wednesday at
Home Of Mrs. Carlson.
WILL RESIDE NEAR LAwToN
Both Parties Well Known in kiron
and Vicinity, Where They Have
Spent Most Of Tehir Lives

| Kiron, March Especial to the Re-
view)-A quiet but pleasant home
| wedding occurred at the home OF Mrs.
Hannah Carlson, one mile west of this
place, last Wednesday evening, March
Sd, when her daughter, Miss Edith
Carlson, became the bride OF Mr.. A..
e. Bloom. &,
Promptly at Z O'Clock the bridal
party entered the spacious parlor to
the beautiful strains of the Mendel-
ssohn wedding march. played on the
piano by Miss Alice Bloom, sister of
the groom. The wedding party took
their places under large white bell
suspended from the ceiling. Rev. Ir.
win Johnson, with the beautiful cere-
mony, made them man and wife. Little
Ruth Cedergren, acted as ring bearer
and was attired in a beautiful pink
gown and carried the ring in a white
rose. Miss Esther Carlson, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor, and the
groom was attended by Mr.. Glen
| Goetch.
After the ceremony a most splendid
wedding supper was served, which
was enjoyed by large number of in
vitcd friends.
Both of the young people are so we'll
and favorably known in this commun-
ity that any comment is needless. The
bride was born and reared on a farm
near kiron and is splendid, charm
ing young lady.
The groom was born and reared in
this neighborhood and is young, en-
ergetic farmer and promises success
in any undertaking in his line that he
may engage in.
The young couple are moving to a
farm near Lawton, which they have
rented for the coming year. Their
moving away is regretted by all.
The guests from distance attend
ing the wedding were G. c. Iverson,
of Alta, and John Larson and family,
of Odebolt.
The Denison review., 1915-03-10

The school election held Monday at
ternoon for the purpose Of electing
two members OF the school board re-
suited ina fairly good vote being cast,
but people generally did not take much
interest in the matter. In all there
were 256 ballots cast, with four
spoiled. Mr.. Carl f. Kuehnle and Mr..
B. Y. Nicholson, both members of the
board, We're candidates for office again
and the electors were SO we'll satisfied
with the work of these two men that
they were returnd to office. Just on
the eve of the election Mr.. A. Il. Ly-
man was brought out by some Of the
young men of Denison for a place on
the board, but as Mr.. Lyman was not
in favor of running for the position no
effort was made on his part to secure
votes. G.. L. Voss, Frank Woolston
and 3. sBrodersen each received COM
plimentary vote.
There was good crowd in attend
ance at the electors meeting at 2:SO
O'Clock in the afternoon. Mr.. w. c.
Rollins, secretary of the school board,
read the call and Mr.. Carl +. Kuehnle.
president of the board, addressed those
present and explained the purpose OF
the meeting. Supt c. e. Humphrey
gave short talk and told of the work
that is being done in the schools.
The electors at this meeting voted
$4,000 for the school house fund and
$1OO for the library fund. Last year
the teachers fund was placed at $17,-
600 by the directors, contingent fund
$500 and the electors voted $4,000
for school house fund and 5000 for the
library fund. This year the board
fixed the teachers levy at $4,000 OF
$4,000 less than last year. The con-
tingent fund was left as it was year
ago, so that only $4OO additional is
asked for this year.