davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
BATTERS WHO HAVE
SPOILED NO-HIT
GAMES FOR BOXMEN

The only major league teams of
1914 that were not victims of one
hit games perpetrated by the pitch
ers were the Tigers and the Red Sox.
OF the two dozen combats of this
character, three were pitched against
the Browns, Athletics and Cardinals
two against the Reds, Braves, Pirates,
Maps and White Sox and one against
the Yankees, Nationals, Cubs, Dodg-
ers and Giants -Four athletes delay
ed producing the safety that grabbed
things until the. last period of play.
These men were Joe Kelly Of the
Pirates, Terry Turner of the Maps,
Jack Lapp of the Athletics, and Eddie
Ainsrnith OF the Nationals.
Ivy Wingo, able Jumper, spoiled "a
no-hit game for Phil Douglas while
acting as pinch hitter and Earl Ying-
ling and Ray DemInitt kept pitchers
OF teams for which they formerly
worked from winning renown-
No major Lacquer OF 1914 twice
succeeded in making his teams lone
safety. seThe spoilers are named be-
low:
Browns-Jimmy Austin, for Ray
Collins Of Boston; Bert Shotten. for
Yancey Ayres of Washington; Clar-
ence Walker. for Harry Coveleski Of
Detroit.
Athletes Jack McInnis. for Eddie
Cicotte Of Chicago; Jack Iapps for
Urban Faber of Chicago; Amos
strunk for Jake Bentley of Washing
ton.
Wingo spoiIs Douglas.
CardinaIs-Ivy Winge. for Phil
Douglas of Cincinnati; Lee Magee, for
George Tyler of Boston; Jack Miller,
for Erskine Mayer of Philadelphia.
Reds-Martin Berghammer, for
Larry Cheney of Chicago; Earl Ying-
ling, for Prefer of Brooklyn.
Braves-Harry Gowdy. for Larry
Cheney Of Chicago; Leslie Mann, for
Dan Griner OF st. Louis.
Pirates-Joe Kelly, for jeff Tesreau
OF New York: Hans Wagner, for Phil
Douglas of Cincinnati.
Naps-Joe Jackson for Jim Scott
OF Chicago; Terry Turner for Wiley
Taylor of st. Louis.
White Sox-Ray Demmit, for Mark
Hall of Detroit; Ray Schalk, for
George Baumgardner of st. Louis.
| Yankees-Charley Mullen, for
Zerah Hagerman of Cleveland.
Nationa1s-Eddie Ainsmith, for Joe
Benz OF Chicago.
cubs-wi1bur Good. for Frank Al
len of Brooklyn.
Dodgers-Lew MCCARTHY for jim
Vaughn OF Chicago.
Giants-Richard Marquard, for
Dick Crutcher of Boston
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
(By W gncr. i

Manager Mccain of New London
has succeeded in getting SouthpaW
Pat Martin back from the New Z ork
Americans and will have the left
ing department again next season. He
won IS and lost eight for the Plant
ers in 1914.
Hank Ramsey, a veteran New York
State league manager, claims Hartford
wanted him to manage, the Senators
next season but he. declined. Jobs
for bench managers are pretty scarce
SO it seems as if Hank is talking
through his hat when he says he
declined a good berth.
Johnny Barron OF this city, may
not stick with Lawrence of the New
England league next season. The
Lawrence American reports that the
former Bridgeport twirler may be
sent elsewhere. Barron pitched good
ball for Lawrence last year
President O'Rourke Of the Eastern
association resents the insinuations in
Hartford and Springfield papers that
he did not properly use the proxy Civ
en- him by the New Haven club to be
voted at the last meeting. He de-
clares owner Cameron did not in
struct him to vote against a six club
circuit but only stated he did not like
it. He says he read Cameron's let
ter to the directors in order that there
might be no misunderstanding.
Jimmy Johnston. the New York
promoter, is anxious to get Kid Lew
is. the English featherweight, on at
the next boxing show in this city. He
claims Gilbert Gallant passed up 4
chance to meet Lewis here.
-
Arrangements have been completed
for bout between Sam Langford and
Sam McVea in Havana, F'ebruarv 1 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
Clear AL Reich of
Fake Fight Charge

New York, Feb. 3.-Finding no evil
dences to substantiate the allegation,
the State Athletic Commission at its
weekly meet yesterday threw out the
charges that AL Reich, the former
amateur heavyweight champion, had
faxed in his bout with Jim Flynn, the
Pueblo fireman. at the Broadway
Sporting club on Jan. IL.
The case had been hanging fire for
two weeks. Evidence was produced
to show that Reich had injured his
right hand in the encounter with
Flynn, and after the third round was
unable to use it effectively, thereby
giving rise to reports that he was
pulling" Several newspaper men Of
fered testimony during the course of
the hearing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
Champion Williams
Beats Eddie Wallice
in Ten Round Bout

New york, Feb. s-Ktd williams.
the bantamweight title holder of the
world, is real champion In a
ten-round session with Eddie Wal
lace. the best featherweigi1t boxer Of
Brooklyn. the champion battered the
Broo4xlynite in the last eight sessions
but was unable to score clean
knockout at the Broadway Sporting
club of Brooklyn last night.
At the finish Wallace had a cash
over his left eye, which was puffed
and nearly closed, his nose was swo1-
len out of proportion and his lips cut
and bleeding Williams scarcely
showed mark Of the battle. VII
1iams weighed 11s 1-2 pounds and
Wallace 10 3-4 pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
INSURES WELSH
AND JOE SHUGRUE
BOUT FOR $40, 900

NV york. Feb. To insure the
club. against further loss IN hayins
boxing matches cancelled tnrousn
the illness or injury of the contestants
STs7,a ger .Jir,1rnyg Johnston, of the Car
e,,5,.,Ieted arrangements today to
lake lake out q $50. 900 accident insurance
:, 70 protect the club against the can
ealIation of the coming Welsh-Shu-
gr,le contest Johnston has taken TINS
means against heavy loss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
NEW LONDON TEAM GETS PAT
MARTIN BACK FROM YANKS
Johnny Barron Of This City May Be
Let Out by Lawrence

BiSly Gibson, the New York nanag-
er. is running the show
7 The st. Louis Browns are crazy to
get Third Baseman Maisel from the
New York Americans. They are
willing to trade q, left handed pitcher
for the fleet infelder.
champion Freddy Welsh declares
Monday night, but the writers in that
town say Grimths outpointed the
British boxer.
Owner Chaplin of the Rochester.
International league club, thinks a
slxoc1ub circuit would be best for next
season. He is in favor of dropping
Montreal and Toronto because the
war has hurt attendance in those cit
les.
Heinie Zimmerman. smuggling third
basenan of the Chicago Cubs must
pay his wife $40 week alinony
week the remainder Of the year, ac-
cording to a decision by Judge Brady
in "a New York court yesterday. The
wife got a separation from Heinie
yesterday on the ground that the
bali player frequently beat her.
E. M Eustic of New york has been
rea.ppointed coach of the Wesleyan
football squad. He made a good
showing last year with green ma
terial.
AT the New Haven arena tonight
the Yale hockey team will clash with
the Massachusetts, Tech seven The
teams recently met and Yale had to
go overtime to win
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
BRIDGEPORTEH REACHES
PERU ON MINING TRIP

F. Hamilton Tfbbalis, so Park Ter
race, has arrived in Peru, after a
journey of two weeks. The news
was conveyed to Mrs. Tibballs, today,
by cabIegram. Mr.. TfbbaIls is con-
nected with the operation OF the not
ed Cerro De Paso copper mine, in the
Andes mountains, which is managed
under a syndicate controlled by Amer
lean capital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
PHYSICAL, TRAINING SHOW
TO BE HELD AT ARMORY.

Physical training divisions Of the
public schools, the Boys club. the
.Canon Fire. Girls. the Boy Scouts and
the Y. M. G. A. have signiffed their
desire to participate in big exhibit
ton to be held in the state arm DRY
Saturday evening, February ~, Miss
Bonita s1ocum has also consented TO
give a. demonstration of her Work II
anv ether organization conducting
physical training work desires to 6d Join
in the demonstration they snouIo
communicate with Physical Director
John. Is. Brock of the z M. c. A
The promoting is being done by the
pl1vsicaI department committee OF the
Y M 8. A. Dr. Robert H w Strang
is cI1airnlssAn of the committee.
The purpose of the exhibition,
1.,133ch IJi1I consist of the regular work
of the different organizations, is to
stimulate greater interest IN pnyslcal
edutatior in Bridgeport and also to
give an opportunity for those already
conducting work of this character TO
present it to large crowd. Seating
"a "a ritzv for at least 2, O00 people will
be provided for at the armory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03

2b8 2bi ZbY 11S
Malone high man with 291.
Gov. Whitman OF New York accept
ed the voluntary resignation Of John
NJ Carlisle Of Watertown as state
commissioner OF highways and will APP
point Edwin Duffy of Cortland to sue
coed him.
A group Of grain elevators in Rosa
rio, Argentine, were destroyed by fire
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03

1900 New ran wooIens b
SEE LYFORD BROTHERS BUY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03

The Standard Oil Co. of Kansas de-
clared a quarterly dividend OF IS
share. payable Feb. II.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
FACTORY LEAGUE
Arcade Alleys

Game tonight American Chain VS..
American Graphophone Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03

Three persons were killed and IS in
jured in a collision between a traction
car and a steam train near Amelia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03

Miss Sophie king of Hoboken. N. J..
saws John viking, whom she 1s SUING
for breach of promise, called ner my
doll,, in September and "old goat" in
May.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03

| DR. Karl Iiebknecft, Socialist mem
Der of the German Reichstag who cast
the single vote against the new Ger
man war credit on Dec. 2, was called
for service in the army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03

one blue Plymouth Rock rooster and
"a hens, the property of Warden F. J.
Hosp. were stolen from the grounds OF
the Essex county penitent1ary at Cald-
well NJ J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03

champion Freddy Welsh declares
hef beat Johnny Griffths in Akron, o.,
Monday night, but the writers in that
town say Grifffths outpointed the
British boxer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03
BRooKsIDE LEAGUE
Park City Alleys
424 412 41o=1246

Games tonight at Park City alleys:
Fraterna1 league Harris VS.. KnockA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-03

.BiSly Gibson, the New York naanag
err, is running the show.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
The German Reply

Enough is known of the contents of the German reply the American regarding Ger Inany's submarine warfsre that may under stand that the and. necessarily. a de- cisive one. has been put up to this government. As to the main point and which should nave been made the main point the sinking of Llsi- Iauia, the German government stands firm. The reply means that whatever dispute there may be as to this incident, the German government will leave international tribunal, when some time in the indefinite a 'tr5unat can sit Ttc reply means also, that meanwhile German sub Inarines will sink all British vessels occupying d status similar that Iusitania whenever trey can. whether they carry American passengers or not
 The reply puts forth the contentious that the Iustania the auxiliary list British that she armed and carrying munitions or and Canadian reserves the forces of the s,lIcs that she sailed from New York in Violation of the laws of the United States. without a cient number of boats and life rafts witL cargo of explosives, and without compliance with other regulations safety of passengers, adopted by this country after the sinking Titanic.
 If the dispute should finally go to The Hague aH these contentious but would be stoutIy op- posed by this country for. sustained. the blame the disaster would rest wholly, upon our coun- Great Britain would share part of it. What moral fault might lie with her would be excused hv the exieenccs of war. We alone would have offer. We. therefore. oppose these contentious in advance, admitting only what manifest disclosed before the Lusitania sailed carried great cargo ammunition, ,-but claim explosive within the nearing of the law. Yet. though, that has nothing do with dsavonal the explosion 0 that lmmu- hilton greatly multiplied the following the torpedo attack.
 RUt what will become Jhe chief thing q the dispute not touched in the note. and therefore not included in the reply the place of the submarine The president unintcntionally alluded it in the the that the Lustania and the Fala9a had been sunk without the passengers having been given time to escape. As the Falaba. the reply $; ates tfat vessel had been warned by the submarine but instead needing the warning and surrender1ng, she tried flee The German government probably had it mind reply that if the Lrsitania haa Icen warned would have fled and have escaped
 The reply. when contents fully made known. be we might have expected Vantage her superior submarines have her. She would rather relinquisl the Friendship
 incur the active ennity-oc tl.c United States She will insist that the rules of shall be amend c,i to accommodate her of warfare ana that the activity of the submarines shall be s,rictcd by ancient rules.
 If view should finally prevail, the intercourse or nentraIs with beiligerents ie entirely off conducted with grave risk.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
Profoundly Disappointed

WASHINGTON, May SO.-Germany's reply has produced feeling of pro- found disappointment here. The dis satisfaction at the failure of Germany to answer the demands of the United States was reflected in government circles generally. President Wilson re- tired before the text arrived after read ing summary. Ambassador Ger.G~d's forecasts had given an accurate i'm pression of what it contained Score tarv Bryan offered no comment Other cabinet officers were reticent but there was little concealment anywhere that the answer had produced a grave sit nation in the relations of the UrN,d States with Germany
 The official text arrived just before midnight and will he placed before the president early tomorrow.
 From previous knowledee of Mir NiI- sons position generally it is predicted prompt answed will be sent to Rer- lin, perhaps within 24 to 4S hours.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
Dr, |. U. Damaron

land covers the ill with the mantle of charity. An order which practi- cally cXemplifies the Divine teach ing; ] am my brothers keeper. Many fare the men who have entered it's portals. who have learned it's les sons and lived it's teachings Some there are who have closed life's dream and lived beyond the skies.
 We would not call them back for
 fl is given unto man once to die
 it is but a passing from >this earthly
 lodge to the lodge eternal and soon.
 ah, soon, we too must follow. We
 would ever remember the good in
 the life of the departed and if there
 be i'll then might there not have
 been less of ill had we done our duty.
 Who can tell what word or deed of mine has changed the whole life Of man for good or ill. "I shot m arrow into the air, it fell to cath I knew not where. breathed song into the air. it fell to earth I knew not where. Long. long after in an oak. I fo.nd the arrow still unbroke, and the song from beginning tn c0d ' found again in the heart of a friend
 Throreh the centuries the great Nisslsfippi river has maintained it's co1nse carrying upon it's bosom the "rmmrrce of the w5sTid and finally dischai ging it's waters into the sea vet ve are told that near it's source a few spades Of earth would change the whole course of this mighty river X thousand miles below. on account Of the low and marshy grounds. a like condition obtains while near it's mouth the work of a 0rcund ret over night would inun- 'nte 2 modern city. There are men like unto the river who in spite of weakness along their course swerve neither to rignt nor to the left but hcw to tho line and triumph at last. Other men intent upon the right yield 10 influences that blight and shatter their lives: and there are { nose cf little strength Of character '"ho under the lessons taught by tiis societY-by the building of a levy here and 2 dyke there are so ~t. cnCthened and made to stand that in the passing of such an one, the world nrocIaiins ''he was a man"
 Then so live that when thy sum mons comes to join the innumerabIe caravan which moves to that mvs-
 rrious realm where each shall take bis chauher in the silent h7,ls of leath. fhcG go forth not like the !uarry slave scoUrrcd to hi~ dungeon.
 ut sustained and soothed by an un- altering trust approach thy grave as 'ne who draWs the drapery of his ,ouch about him and lies down to 'lc2sant dreams"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
LANDLORDS BAR BIG FAMILIES

At Richmond recently it stated by Warrant Officer Taylor that if people had ore than three children. landlords the Richmond district would let them have a house.
 The statement made in connection with proceedings brought by the Richmond town council against persons failing to leave their houses in accordance with the closing order. Five offend pleaded that they could ge; nowhere tO go. One said she found a house and paid deposit but when she for tine key the house was re- fused ato on the grounds that she had too many children She had children.
 Tavior said if sine told landlord that had six children she would not get q house. It odd thing, but it fact that in the country it was q great bar for working men O have many children.
 Sir James Szlumper said he did know what the country would do without children London Globe.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

serious doubt whether the legislature would have bower to enact a law with such a provision for it would amount amendment by the legis- ature of the constitution which gives the gov power to reprieves. communications and Iardons after convictions FOR ALL OFFENSE>S except and O Impeachment upon such conditions and with such restrictions and limitations may be provided by law"
 Restrictions and Limitation fixed by the first state legislature, that while this power has been taken away from the governor aud be taken away from him only by amendment of the constitution, he exercise it only tho recommendation of the board Of pardons and paroles still remains exercised by the governor else
 The board of pardons and paroles was created by a referred with which, under an amendment the constitution adopte3 last November. there cln interference by the legislature. The pow CT recommend to the governor pardors, paroles communications for all offenses, including murder, except and of impeachment was vested in board and be removed abridged by a legislative Nor the legis lature reduce the list which tie const- tuition says may be pardonel. If it could by simple take away from the governor the power to issue pardon. parole or communication in case That would amount to more than restriction or a limitation
 Then it must evident that legislature could do than abolish capital punish mcnt would hardly that ponsiolity so soon the submission the question to the people and do think the governor himself a strong advocate popular rule means to suggest the legislature that question:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31

standing which is the aim of both gov ernments. the imperial German gov ernment considers it first necessary to ! convince itself that the information ac- cssibe to both governments about the facts IF case is complete and in accord The government of the United States proceeds on the assumption that the Lusitania could be regarded as an ordinary unarmed merchantmen. The imperial German government allows itself in this connection to point out that the Lusitania was one Of the larg- est and fastest British merchant ships. 1 built with government funds an , auxiliary cruiser and carried expressly as such in the navy list, issued by the British admiralty.
 Tt is further known by the imperial German government from trustworthy reports from it's agents and neutral ] passengers. that for a considerable | time practically all or more of the val uahle British merchantmen have been equipped with cannon, ammunition and other weapons manned by persons who have been specially trained in serving guns. The Lusitania, too, according to information received here. had cannon aboard which were mounted and con cealed below decks.
 The imperial German government further has the honor to direct the par ticular attention of the American gov ernmc to the fact that the British l admiralty in a confidential instruction issued February 1915 recommended it's
 mercantile shipping not only to seek
 protection under neutral flags and dis
 tnCuishing marks, but also, while thus
 disguised to attack German subma-
 rines by ramming. As a special invi-
 tation to merchantmen to destroy q submarine, the British government also offered high prizes and has already paid such rewards.
 The imperial German government in view of these facts indubitabIv known
 to it. is unable to regard the BritiSa merchantmen in a zone of naval oper- ations specified by the admiralty staff
 of the German navy as "undcfended." and German commanders consequently are no longer able to observe the GUS tomary regulations of the prize law which they have before always fol- lowed.
 Gottlieb Non Jagow. the German for olgn secretary in an interview by the Associated Press outlined the reasons that impelled Germany to send an ad interim note to the United States in stead of a final and definite reply He said the issues involved are of such importance. and the views in the re- gard to the Lusitania show such q Va riance that the German government believes It essential to attempt to es- fAhlISh common basis of fact before entering into a discussion of the is:ues involved.
 We hope. and trust the American government will take the same view of the case and let us know in what points their understanding of the facts diff fers from the German viewpoint as set forth in the note. and son what points they agree before looking for direct answer to their communication"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
Beyond Legislative Power

Among the recommendations in the governors call for second extraordinary session of the leg isature is for the abolition of capital punsl l.ient and the substitution life Imprisonment for the crime of murder when there extenuatins circumstances" We whether the gov had mind in the inclusion this recom- mcndation. the house resolution suggesting such call but contemplating that sentence to life Imprisonment must not be shortened by pardon. Without such provision bill abolishing capital punishment could nearly pass the sentte- We do believe it could ajoriiy in the house notwithstanding the friendliness in that branch toward the administration the resolution itself supported by least two members who de cared their preference for capital punishment but would support the measure merely be of the feature recommending a reprieve Of sixty days for the five at Florence. Two of tIe admnistIation's supporters opposed tie resou tion. one antf-adninistratou menlber supporteo though later he advocated resolution of con trarv purport.
 We believe thush that bill imposing life i'm IrisonrRent without hope of pardon, if such res trction were possible. would pass the house. might isass the and feel would receive ilo endorsement of the people But there is a
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY
(Continucd from Page One)

and experiences of past memorial Jays. An anthem. Praise to the Father was rehdered hy the choir of the Ccrere zational church and them May or Frizzelie was introduced and de- .ivcred striking address on the call of the men and women of this age to the service of peace IL was a very interesting discEesion of the present vital theme At the conclusion of the exercises the people drove out tt the Double Buttes cemetery and decorated the graves of the departed soldiers Rev. (. H. Dains was mas ter ef ceremonies.
 Owing to the absence of Hon, Carl Hayden his address was stricken from the program.
 The Program
 Prayer. Rev. Wilbur Fisk
 Sor-s. High school ladies octette.
 Reading of Iincoln's Gettysburg ad- dress. Ray Dains.
 Reading the roll of honor Prof Ira D. Payne.
 Decoration exercises, eight young ladies
 Musie, band.
 Announcements of placing of head stones in the Double Butte cemetery.