davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
MAEEE SAYS HE'LL HUSTLE THIS YEAR
 IN BR ES FIELD

1raoon. Ca. March 3o-sherwood 1s:oefang4aaan 1Eaeee Of the Braves es.rzs out fgak1ooted this aorning s8- Ger haax<y breakfast and annouhced ssxrsk s1,axinndng tornorrow morning he xrouid get out his sliding pads and nIs1sarse right into heavy work
 fsln 10 now Sherwood has just sxlssGraa@d along doing what MT Sta1- lfrRs has commanded. Boss George has noe sfopced haxn to Scs1ttIe around a0 axaazes tho natives with his activity cr anything like that Boss George knows to pin point the why and wherefore In Mageeis caze-
 -sA6azsies' te no youth. able to dis pste in vim and dexteE1Ey with the many young children in the Braves combine As it stands he wasn't in
 way to step in right off the reel and on. but up to the present he has had to make his approach to Trd me condi- lion with due attention to the con- sf sfdaratfons attached to his case.
 TFlen. in addition, the accident w51areby he gained defect in his throwing arm made for delay in his solaeuae or operatt0ns While he was due to take things more or less easy sIs a matter of course, the disabled wing helped to strengthen the con- cIuszo
 Now it stands as written that he viii go out from now on and make things hum with the 5uveniles- The throwing arm Dothers him but a rifle his wind is minus any puffing propensftles, he can throw no scare into any weighing scales, and he de- sfzss to prove his market value
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
HIGH STARS
 AS TANKS WIN
 FROM BROOKL YN

Daytona, Fla, March 86.-Ths Yam kees took aonther slam at Wilberl Robinson's Robins yesterday and noseG out the Broolzlynftes in a close game by a score of to 2. Yet there was no doubt that the Donovan clan deserved it's victory, as they out-hit the Robins three to one.
 The Yankees again played a fact snappy game, and backed ID their pitchers, Ray Caldwell and cy Pieh, with perfect support. Iughfs EEigh the little outhelder purchased from T3s- troit, was wonder, covering tho. gravel patch in left field at Mbbets Field here, and captured seven drives. Three hits were all Caldwell and Pieh allowed the Robins
 Lute Boone, who bids fair to become another Collins, again bated up to the line form he has displayed this spring and ripped ont two doubles and a sin gle. Sherrod Smith, left hander worked the first five innings for Texas league recruit, finished the com test
 It was Cy Pfeh day, as Cy pitched at the request of United States Sen ator Piereeof North Dakota Csy start |ed out in the sixth as though he would bring shame to the common WeaIth represented in the Senate by MT Pierce. He pitched eight straight baiis to Cutsha;w and Wheat before getting over another strike. HI Myers fonlso out trying to sacrifice, then Cv hiIed the bases by walking Getz However Zimmerman forced CutshaW at the plate, and McCarty scared to the busy High
 After that only nine men faced Pish in the last three innings. He hit zina- merman in the ninth, but Sweeney nailed him stealing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
Barnum School Schedule
 For Easter Vacation

Mana ger Leslle AbercroTnzie Of the Bar1illn school baseball team has ts- sued the following scheduIa for Easter week
 March 29, VaAhingtoE at Wheel erss. AIS: April 5, City Normal, Sea- side Park 9:45s April g. Shelton, F1azrss lot. 10 sOoe April g. Maple wood, Seaside Park, 1os April 12. Lincoln, Meadows 4s15 April 14, City Normal. Wheeler S. 4:15; April IS, Washington, Wheelerss 4:15; < prII g. Shelton, WheeIerss, 4:15; A Aprd1 22 Nfaplewood, Whee1er's, 8, zs15 April 26, Lincoln, Wheeler's,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
CHOOSE ALL STAR
 ! AGGREGA TON FROM HOLY NAME LEAGUE
.Ilsz .soIa Rfsssaa. esr..rn11,,l

It is usually the custom at the end
 of . league season for the various
 ties to announce their seleetion of
 an all-star team c5eneH allH an all-
 general Observa ion.s This team will mot be chosen in that manner, how
 ever, the writer having in his pos session the record of each play CT who
 took part in any game during the
 past season of the Holy Name bas-
 ketbadI league.
 To prove the fact that it is not a
 prejudiced selection, 1t is well to note
 that. not single St. Charles. player.
 my home team, is chosen on the first
 team. Horkheimer and Christy of
 that team are stars beyond a doubt
 but miss being selected on the first team by but a shade.
 Some rabfd fans from the South
 End will think that I should have chosen the entire. champio onship Sa- cred Heart team as the all-star team for the season. Lannon their star forward, in one sense. is not desery- ing of appointment in this selecuon, having played but s game out of IT. five of them against the much fear cd St Charles five A player of this nature Is not to be depended up on: and is apt to be missing when he is most needed Garland of the Hearts is deservIng of all the laurels that can be heaped upon him by the South End fans, not only for his bril- liant playing all season but also for
 his proInpt and punctual attendance
 at every game during the season. He has pIayed every game on the sched- u1e-
 As for my selection of Hurley and Snyder. Hurley has for the past
 three years been rated as one of the best in amateur circles and his work coupled with that Of Snyder and WhsIan alone has kept the St
 Mary's from utter oblivion in the league standing. Snyder has not 2 peer in the league as 9 center as his record will later show As for Rus sell of the Hearts. the latter is with out a doubt the fastest player in the Ileague and could easily hold his owr with players of a higher rating. He lis inclined to be a { little rough but that is natural with any basketball player who loves the game. Russell | is not brutal In his actions, he is l just a rough and ready player. The l following is my selection for 1915: FIRST TEAM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
ESREAU AND BROWNIE GRAB
 GIANT VICTORY

cscrsfcana, Tex. March aO--In the nra1 exhibition game of the Giants aesro4.e they leave Marlin Thursday xskzzht for New York. RfcGraw's men easaEy took the measure of the Hous- xon Taxas hague aggregation yester- aAv aAbeznoon by g to ? The New York leader was not pres ent to head Sas victorious charge. but Larry Doyle asa,aaaed the aasignnent most capably AE1fz1asv hurried on to Marlin rom IzaAn9 Sunday nIgazk
 Jan Heareau and Eromme did the ztecfaxs for the Giants ths fornner yexrarfner for six innings with Chief Mavers TS1sn the pair gave way Co Bsror1arneA and smith Tesseau held the E;us1aeon boys safe until the Giants had r,acked up a good had and at no lime was he. in any great danger
 Bruuxne went tho big fellow one bet Ger by retiring the ssde in order In each se1flae three, innings that hs occupied feanound. 758
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1895-Jirnmy Barry and Casper Leon fought 14-round draw in Chi cago. This was one of a number of battles between Barry, then bantam weight champion, and the little Sicfltan who was his principal rival for the honor. In 1894 they fought for the title at Lamont, ILL, and Leon was knocked out in the 28th round The Italian did not challenge again, after the drawn bout Tn Chicago, un- til 1898, when he met Barry in New York and got a draw after 20 rounds of clever boxing. In November of the same year they met a fourth times and the result was again a draw. The following month they were matched by a Davenport club, and fought 20 rounds, with honors even Barry refused to fight again and retired from the ring. but Leon's claim to the title was brief, for he was knocked out by Terry McGov- ern.
 1899-Tommy White defeated Jack | Dempsey in 20 rounds at Denver. 1900-Gus Ruhnn defeated Yank Kenny in rounds at Hartford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
Princeton Defeated
 By Villa Nova Team

Princeton, N. J., March BOA ba4- sdng rally Tn the ninth inning yester- lay failed to pull the Tigers above the six tally lead of Villa Nova and the yisfTsne team won to 5 Up to tho ninth inning the TIgers had failed to xagsy. Douglas home run and Cap sa31a Greena threebase hit netted the nve scores made in the final inn tns.
 Cold weather made good baseball IEz1possfble- Dayo's pitching for the Tigers was effective after the first few innings 1Follneaux pitched for .VE1ls. Nova.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
Gainer Starring in
 Boston Red Sox Team

Hot Springs, Ark, March 3o.-Def Gainer, the former Detroit first base man, is beginning to make the mem bers of the Red Sox squad sit up and take notice, owing to his general all- around playing in practice here.
 Del has been out for practice every day and little attention has been paid to him, but in the last few days his hitting and fielding has been so good that Manager Bill Carrigan is TOW thinking of grooming him as a handy man. Gainer is an efficient fly stab Der, and there are few better first sackers in the American League. He has been laid up with injuries off and on for the last year, and it was thought that he would not recover suf- ficiently to stick with the Hub team
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
Bits of Byplay By LuI1e Mclsaie Copyx1a&, 101B, the C1ncannasd
 Enquirer
By kuke McLsalke

According to your argument there is nothing ia the world that will build up business quicker than a page ad-. ]" said the merchant.
 s.oh, yes, there is,''. protested the editor.
 And what might it loe?' asked the merchant
 A two page ad..'' replied the editor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
(By wagner1

The New York Press to-day states that there are reports of a new base ball organization to be established in this vicinity and known as the Con necticut league. Some man who re- fused to give his name walked into the Press office and told all about the scheme. Danburys Waterbury, Stan- ford. South Norwalk. Kingston, N. Y-. and Poughkeepsie, N. F., are men tioned as likely cities. If the East ern association doesn't start the new league will take Bridgeport and New Haven. The salary limit for teams will be $75o a month. They ought to fur nish 2 good article Of vaudeville at that price.
 Applicants for franchises in the Eastern association have options on the only available grounds in Stam- ford. Danbury and Waterbury,. We don't believe such a league would get a cordial reception in this section.
 President o'Rourke expressed amusement to-day at the statement of the three balky club owners who said they would come to a meeting of the Eastern association if his power to vote was taken away. The ques- ton of my voting doesn't enter into the present controversy he declared. 'eThe constitution says can only vote in case of a tie and there could be no tie in the matter of suspending the season because the i've year agree rnent can be broken only by unani- nous consent. couldn't vote if wanted to- In fact since held of flee have never had occasion to cast a vote as president. The only times voted have been when I held the proxy of some other club. The New Haven, Hartford and Springfield owners will have to think of some bet
  out their agreement
 A deal is in the works whereby some Newark sportsmen will take over the Newark International club from the Brooklyn National mag
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
Too Fresh.

He hirted with her in the pew.
 He was too fresh, was Walter, Bat May made him feel very blue By handing him the Psalter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
Kilbane Wallace and
 Dundee Callahan in
 Brooklyn Ring Tonight
New York

New York. March 30--JUhnny Kill ibane, the worlds champion feather weight, will battle Eddie Wallace at the Broadway Sporting club, Brook lyn, tonight.zdn a. ten-round bout. It should be corking scrap.
 Johnny Dundee, the Italian who has fought both Willie Ritchie and Freddie Welsh, will be compelled to travel at top speed to defeat Frankie Callahan. the hard-hitting lightweight who knocked out Joe Rivers in a.n- other ten-round fight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
smIle.

One man I always will reviIe, The lad I hate to meet
 Is he who will forget to smile When it's his turn to treat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
The Wise Fool.

I've never get so old that we cannot absorb information observed the sage.
 That's right" replied the fool. s'Even chorus girl can learn some thing new every day.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30

Megtelepedtek inert tudtak hogy West Virginia is az Egyesult AlIamok- hog tartozik, hoEy ott is vedi oket a dicsoseges esillagos 1obogo, hogy ott is tisztessegesen elhetnek, a becsuletes munka nyoman.-N1agyar Banyaszlap.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
Not one.

Lives there a town with soul so dead It never to itself hath said, Last year our team was punk, we fear. But we will finish first this year!.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
Whacldy va Mean. "cerenos1y 2,

Miss Geneva Edingfeld of West Sec ond street underwent an operation for the removal of tonstIs and adenoids Monday. Dr. Reed Madden performing the ceremony .-Larchfeld Gazette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30

O1anco F or ooIIeu BlsIEleSs VVOFllsls'
 Responsible woman would like few business women, or bachelor apart ments to clean daily. 191 South OK ford street,-Ad. In Brooklyn Eagle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30

It is felt that local ownership will help the Internationals. who will have Federal league opposition this year.
 So much money has been offered by bettors in Havana that it is no longer possible to get odds of to 1 on Johnson. The negro champion has published 8 boastfuI letter in an Havana paper in which he says he will thrash Willard in 20 rounds Johnson says if he captures the bout he will retire to France and never enter the ring again. He wants to quit as champion.
 Leslie Brown has been elected capt tain of the Cornell basketball team in place of Ashmead. who resigned when he was placed on probation by the factllty.
 Arrangements have been made for the entertainment of the Yale oars-s men who arrive in Philadelphia to- morrow for the races with the Penn sylvania. oarsnen on Saturday The New Haven boys will be lodged at different fraternity houses and en- tertained at dinners and theatre par ties.
 outfielder Hyder Barr of the New Haven club has reconsid cred his de- termination to quit the pastirne. He says he will play with San Antonio of the Texas league, to which club he was recently sold. And then they crack jokes about women changing their minds so often
 Lowell has been unable to get grounds in the center or the city and may not start in the New England league. The old park was burned last autumn.
 Marvin Hart, who quit the ring af- ter he won 20 round bout from Jack Johnson ten years ago, has an nounced his intention of donning the gloves again. It was in March. 1905, that he was awarded the decision over Johnson in San Francisco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
Nar1,ea ls Nanes.
Another lr,portane Vten1.

United States AIlbritain lives in Chil- ncothe, Mo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30

Things to Worry About.
 Owing to the war the price of mum mics has taken an awful slump.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30

T BYFoRD BROTHERS B FRY EASTER CUSTOM SUITS BUY
 ' East Side and West End. Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30

The first team would average about 85 points a game. They would also average about g. fouls to game
 The second team would average about 27 points to a game. They would also average about 2 fouls to game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
Huh.Hu

@T thought you told me that the wise guy was a lightweight boxer 2 said the old fogy. Why, he weighs 200 pounds and never had glove on In his ife.''
 q know it,v replied the grouch. But he sold me some strawberries last sum naer.'5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30

Lowell has been unable to get grounds in the center or the city and may not start in the New England league. The old park was burned last autumn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30

Manager No l.----VV m. sJ. Garrity. CHI Captain Mo- 1.Francis Cart land-(H GID.
 SECOND TEAM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30

A membership of the Chicago Board of Trade was sold for $2,8OO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30

The Wise Fool. '.The early riser will live long.'' op- served the sage.
 Well, that depends on whether you are bird or worm, replied the fool.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
Afn,t This Crazy!

A prisoner out in Mo, When found guilty just acted like flu. Said he, This ain't fair!1
 And he jumped from his chair, And he beat up the judge and the Ju.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
REPORT OF NEW LEAGUE
 TO BE FORMED AROUND HERE
President O'Rourke Says Question of His Vote Does Not Enter Pres
 ent Controversy

, It is felt that local ownership will help the Internationals, who will
 l have Federal league opposition this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30

'rner Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30

A deal is in the works whereby some Newark sportsmen will take over the Newark International club from the Brooklyn National mag mates. who own the team at present..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
He 1oa 40 26a

2 7I @1 46 LU5 4U X5S 66
 Manager No. 2wJohn A Lyddy (S. M 1-csaptain No. 2-Chr1sty tS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30

Leslie Brown has been elected capA tain of the Cornell basketball team in place of Ashmead, who resigned when he was placed on probation by the factulty.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-09
Tonawama tonight

Good Bread is the staff of life,
we have it for sale at City Res
taurant.
Miss Ruth Shields; of John
Day, a niece of Mrs. J. X. Gould,
is here on a short visit.
HARNEY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
UNITED STATES DEPoSlTARY
INVITES YOUR BUSINESS
Sidney Comegys came over
from Diamond Tuesday to attend
to some business before the
court.
Tule Circle Women of Wood
craft are going to give their an
nual masked ball on Feb. - at
Tonawama.
o. o, Jetley and daughter and
Miss Alice Dahl were in the city
this week. the latter making
proof on her homestead.
Timothy and clover seed and
clean seed barley for sale. w.
T. VandeVeer, on Pine Creek.
Drewsey. Oregon.
Mrs. Clarence Carey left for
home Thursday morning after an
extended visit with relatives
and friends in this city.
You will find all the newest
ideas in millinery at Clingan's.
The ladies of Burns and vicinity
are invited to call. One door
north Haines' store.
Shirk's "All Star Minstrels"
went over to Harvey last night
and gave our neighbors a good
show. The performance was
followed by a dance and the boys
say they had a fine time.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-09

Dry cleaning and pressing al
the Burns Steam Laundry. 4tf.
Rolled barley, wheat and oats
for sale at market prices. w. A.
Goodman's feed yard.
J. +. Mahon was in from his
Anderson Valley home early in
the week and reports his stock
doing well withideal weather for
feeding.
Shooting is positively forbidden
on my farm near Burns and |
shall prosecute any one found
trespassing. There will be no
favors shown in this respect. -
II. b. Mace.
/ will do any kind of work you
want done. Cleaning house from
the top of the hue down is my
speciality. My price for the win
ter only 30 cents an hour call
Arthur Stewart. Phone 124.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-09
Petition for Liquor License.

We, the undersigned, legal voters OF
Hartman Precinct, Harney County,
State OF Oregon, respectively petition
the Hon. County Court of llarney Coun.
ty, State Of Oregon, 10 grant Lcence
TO Albritton Hotel, Chas. Rohn. Propri.
etor, to cell Spirituous. Malt and Vinous
Liquors In less quantities than one gal
lon In Hartman Precinct IIarney Coun-
ty, State OF Oregon. for the period OF
Six Months. AS in duty bound we will
ever pray:
NAMES-G. O. willard. 7, q. Albrit.
ton, Charles Rohn, q. !, Cole, A. j
Hand, T.. n. lland,. q. Il, Parker, |. l..
Sleeper, Thos Routley, Thomas Rout-
ley Jr., Mrs J. W. Heinz, Chas. oarl,
Mrs. G. S. oard, S. A Gibson, Mr.. }
W. Heinz, r, l.. Smith, James Gary,
+. NJ. Miller, @. l.. Lee, NJ. Rohn, ]. l.,
Millsap. J. Dillon Jr., j. W, Carpenter
N. ]. Grey, d. 2. Snyder, q. w Millsap,
J. NJ. Jones, 7. + Heinz, X. g. Heinz,
j. ]. Heinz, John Rhine, Mae Rhine,
Thomas Il, Libby, Emma O. Libby, G,
W. Kellogg, II. l.. Grey. O. T. Cary, b.
+. Cloer, ID. u. Jones, V. Kern, II. T,
Waid, Otto Hero, ]. q. Nicholson, o, 4.
Poe. T. A. Huling, II @, French, Archey
Hulet, |. b. Clark, Nels Foshung, Henry
N. Messner, Joe Kellogg, II Denman,
Robt. Burkhardt, Mrs. 5, Burkhardt, Q.
q. Loughead, J Il. Dougherty.
Notice is hereby given that on Mon.
day, the llth day OF January 1915. the
undersigned will apply to the Honora-
ble County Court OF Harvey County,
Oregon, for the licenco mentioned In
the foregoing petition.
CHAs. R0llN. Proprietor,
Albritton Hotel.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

usirrD STATES LAND OFricK, /
Burns. oregon, December ~, lDla
Sotire iaheroby given that Leonard W. Wilson,
Of Egli, oregon, who, on November 2. 1910,
made Homestead Entry, No. 0at50 for sEl .swI.
sissEi.. NEi.sEi4 Sec. ": awi.swt. See 81,
I. 20 T., X. "a r.. and Lota /, 3, sEt.NEt4 /,
Section s, Township NJ South. Range u East,
WilEmeita Meridian. has ilcd notice of inten-
tion to make hpAl three year Proof, To establish
claim To tho laud above described, before Reg
lister aud Receiver. at Burns. Oregon. on the
9TH day of February. 1919.
Claimant names for witnesses:
Edward Egii. Ony Thompson. john Kirk
Alfred = donovan. all OF kgli. oregon.
Wh. fARhR. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-09
E.eellen, for stomach Trouble.

"Chamberlain's Tablets are
just fine for stomach trouble, "
writes Mrs. G. G. Dunn, Arnold
Pa. II was bothered with this
complaint for some time and fire.
queutly had bilious attacks.
Chamberlain's Tablets afforded
me relief from the first, and since
taking one bottle of them | feel
like a different person. For
sale by all dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND oFtlCE
nnrna DFaUnn naanmlar ~ Iufl

Burns oregon, December *, 1914.
Notice 10 hereby given that Josephine Brun-
cell, of Oroville Oregon, who, on December /,
1913, made Homestead Entry, No, 07i2l, for
swANE54, WlSSEl4, See. 2. NWl1NE,4 Section
II. Township II B., Range SO II. willamette
Meridian, has hled notice OF intention 10 m ak
hnal nye-yeaI proof TO establish claim
to the land above described, before Geo A.
his Office at Andrews, oregon, on the 18th day
OF January, 1913, ~
Claimant names MS witnesses;
Fred l., Allen, Ewd. J, Catlow, NJ. NJ. Doan,
W. N. Mills, all OF Oroyille, OREGON.
WN, FARRk, Register,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-01-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
uNlrED srArEs LAND orrlcK.

UNITED srATEs LAND OFFICE
burns. oregon, December 20. iylli
Notice IL hereby given that Horace @. Reed.
uf Burns. oregon. who. ON July ~, 1911, made
Homestead Ehtfy, No, O5a6l. Tor NV. Section
y, Township ~ sooth, Range ~ H., willamette
Meridian. has nlcd notice OF intentioB
10 mako anal thtce-yrar proof, 10 establish
clAin TO The laud above described, before Reg
tstcf and Receiver at hufnb. oregon, on the
ard day Of February, 1915.
Claimant names az Witnesses
stanton y, Tyler. wins Chase and l. n
HuEhct, all OF Burns. oregon. and BATrol
Nithcfspoon, ui Riley, oregon.
wa. fAshn. Register,