davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-07

New York, Dec. 7-Jacob Ruppert, president of the New York Yankees, who has just returned from French Lick Springs, where he enjoyed a three weeks vacation, was indignant when shown the newspaper articles wherein Dave Fultz, president of the Baseball Players Fraternity, cast what he called reflections on the New York management for the treat ment of players, alleging, in case submitted to the National Commits sion, that the Yankees had not paid Vance his salary when the player was disabled in the performance of his duties, and offering the contract of Ray Heating as evidence to show that the disability clause in that con- tract worked harm to the players.
 To offset this and to explain his side of the case MT. Ruppert issued the following statement yesterday:
 "Why MT. Fultz should pick on the Yankees for a mark is beyond my comprehension. It was an un- fortunate choice for his contention, for no major league club has been more liberal in the treatment of prayers anu uOI10 IldS SullcT0u HUT S from incompetent and indifferent players.
 "In using as a basis for complaint the so-called disability clause is Yankee contracts MT. FultZ would appear to be apprehensive that the public will lose sight of his great work on behalf of the players, against the slave driving club owners.
 "No one knows better than MT. Fultz that the disability clause is imperative. I have no knowledge of a case where a major league club has taken advantage of that clause to avoid salary payments when the players injuries were received in the line of duty; nor do I think that MT. Fultz can point out such case.
 'He proceeds to bring forth another grievance case. once more drawing the attention of the fans and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-07
PENN. C0ACH'S VISIT TO
 YALE STARTS MANY RUM0RS FOlwell Sees Officials Regarding Quaker Team
 Playing in New Haven.

New Haven, Dec. 7-The chances of Yale and Pennsylvania meeting on the gridiron next season received further impetus yesterday in the visit to this city of Robert Folwell, head coach of the Pennsylvania team. FolwelPs S visit here was informal only but his presence gives rise to the belief that the Quakers will surely be included on Yale's schedule for next year.
 Folwell refused to state the signifi- canoe of his visit but it later develop ed that he had been in conference with Robert N. Corwin, chairman of the Yale board of athletic control. Corwin did not care to state what transpired at the conference.
 It is known that the relations be- tween Yale and Pennsylvania are most cordial. This was proven on Thanksgiving day when 15 members
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-07
RUPERT CLAIMS HEATING
 DREW SALARY WHILE HURT
Owner of Yankees Denies Local Boy Was Un-
 fairly Treated by Club.

players to the Yankees, making the disability clause in Ray Keatings contract another wrong perpetrated by the cruel Yankee owners.
 ''This was not very happy choice for MT. Fultz's purpose, either, all though I am glad, personally, that he has thought fit to bring the matter before the public, much as l may regret it on Keating's account.
 "As is well known, we inherited Keating's 1915 contract calling for a $5,O00 salary, and with the 10-day clause eliminated. Heating pitched two months that season and then be- gan to have trouble with his back.
 We engaged chiropathics, mas seurs, and physicians in every city on the road, and finally, upon the advice of our club doctor, Keating's s back was placed in a cast or brace and he was sent home and worked no more that year. However, he drew his salary regularly and received his full $5,000 for the season-not to mention an additional $175 for med ical attention, which the club paid this notwithstanding the fact that the disability clause, about which MT. Fultz complains so bitterly, was in his contract.
 Heating claimed that he injured his back during a game by falling over the first base bag and while we did not know of the occurrence, we accepted his explanation. But we do know that he was on our payroll, lame back, s5,00O, salary, disability clause and all.
 "The disability clause in his con- tract did not prevent Heating from accepting, nor the New York club from paying, the full amount of sal ary named in his contract; nor does it in the case of any player on this club, injured in the performance of his duties. In this connection it may be stated that in 1915 Heating won three games and lost six games, making his winning games cost us for his services $1,666.66 per game"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-07

Yale Bowl A backfield must be not only weapon ready to strike home at the critical moment, but a shield to stop the dangerous thrusts of his op- ponents and protect when those thrusts come through the line. There were times in each game when both these qualities were tested, and it was found that Jones had prepared them. Fin ally, there was that kind of spirit to be developed that responds to the emergency, no matter how great the kind of spirit that rises as when, just leaving New York for Princeton, the team found that Smith was left be- hind in the hospital; the kind that faced a 3 to 0 score at the end of the first period in the Harvard game, and yet in each case responded with renewed force and confidence, It is for the completeness of his work that Yale is so grateful"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-07

of the Yale squad went to Philadel- phia and witnessed the Penn. Cornell game upon invitation of the Quak- CTS.
 Yale and Pennsylvania have not met on the gridiron since 1893. In that year, Frank Hinkey, last year S coach. was captain of the Yale team. Yale defeated Penn that year by a IA to 6 score. Oddly enough, Pennsyl- vania has never won a football game ever Yale.
 Yale football followers would well come the addition of Pennsylvania to the schedule. Should the game be ar ranged, and all indications point in that direction, it would prove one of the most popular of the season. The game, of course, would be staged in the Yale Bowl. To make room for Penn, either Lehigh or Washington Jefferson would be dropped.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-07
BERRY, FOOTBALL WIZARD, MAY BE
 COURT MARTIALED

Philadelphia, Dec 7-To J. Howard Berry, the football star, drilling in an armory does not appeal. He ss,ys he is too busy. studying, .ppacticing and working at nights.
 The young gridiron dynamo has not yet reported for drill since he re- turned from the border. The First Regiment, Pennsylvania National Guard, especially Captain R. F. Heis- Ter, wants to know why.
 Matters S have reached a serious stage. In fact, if the youthful Penn warrior fails to report for drill next Tuesday night, guard will be sent to; his home and he will be brought before a summary court presided over by the Hentenant-coloneL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-07
AMATEUR BOXING AT i
 Y. M. C. A. GYM TONIGHT

Amateur boxing bouts will be run off at the Y. M. c. A. tonight for the championship in the various weights for the local association. This tour nament will be the first boxing tour
 nament held in the associations of the state. During the past three years boxing. has been developing in inter est in the Bridgeport association. This has depended on the good work of the instructors who are becoming known as the best teachers in the city in the ,fstic art. Many men and boys are taking lessons. Jim Hickey and Ar thur Lord, the instructors, will be seen in a fast exhibition bout this evening"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-07
LIGHTNING SHOTS AT F SPORTING TARGETS F

Pennsylvania; Highley, Princeton; quarterback, Anderson; halfbacks, Pollard, Brown; Oliphant, Army; full back. LeGore, Yale.
 ven is not a paying venture. The folks there see too much of the col lege article to enthuse over paid players. The Winchesters, who put a good team on the field, found the sea- son a financial failure. When the players gathered to find how they stood they discovered there was a deficit. The manager was deposed and the players will handle things themselves in the game with the Washington G1ees next Sunday. Even the Carlisle Indians failed to bring anything into the treasury, the Win chesters losing $2OO on the venture.
 Charley Hubbell, the great Colgate back, trained for the football season by driving a truck for a Philadelphia factory last summer.
 It is understood Cornell will be dropped from the Harvard football schedule next season. Brown will be given an earlier date and Tufts will get later booking. Virginia will probably get the Saturday before the Yale contest so the Crimson can use substitutes and be safe.
 Owner Weeghman of the Cubs is trying to do the rightS thing by the ladies He wants the National league to permit one ladies' day a week in each city, Weeghman thinks the National league loses prestige by not following this custom in cities where it is practiced by the American league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-07

We also wish to state that we do not intend to break up, although it is very late in the season, we want to play and issue challenges for the Fair mounts any place or any time and we also would like to play the Walnut Jrs. and any other team of our weight
 (Signed) Henry Gregory, Manager.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-07

XMAS TREES. WREATHS LAND HOPING
 JOHN RECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-07

Lawrence Perry of the New York Evening Post, puts Capt. Black and Harry LeGore of Yale, on his all-star eleven. The team picked by Perry is as follows: Center, Gennert, Prince ton; guards, Black. Yale; Bachman. Notre Dame; tackles, West, Colgate: Wheeler, Harvard; ends, Miller.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-07
CRASHO JRS'. RECORD,

The manager of the Crasho, jrs., who is proud of his teams record sends the complete figures for the sea- son, which are as follows:
 (N,.oS Sla ILol I,,..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-07

XMAS TREES, WREATHS
 AND HOPING JOHN RICK Q SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-07

The Cincinnati Reds and the Wash ington Americans have arranged to play a series of exhibition games dur ing the training season next spring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-07

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Woxd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-07
ROAST FOR MGRAW.

Manager McGraw of the Giants has been given a fine roast by Owner Dreyfuss who claims the Giant leader has been trying to make Pitcher Ma maux dissatisfied. Mamaux began to dissipate last season and Manager Callahan had to suspend him. That made bad feeling between the pitcher and the management. McGraw is ac- cused of telling Mamaux he ought to get away from Pittsburgh so he could get a bigger salary in New York.
 Many accusations along this same line have been made against McGraW in the past It is said that he makes it a point to talk to star players Of other clubs and tell them they are foolish to be working for practically nothing when they could get big contract from the Giants. Dreyfuss wants the National commission to pen- alize any owner or manager who pub 1icly states that he wants player under contract to another club.
 There are two games scheduled in the Interstate Basketball league to- night Stamford plays in Jersey City and New York is in Danbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-07

ADVERTISE IN THE HARMED,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-19
VALUE OF CREAM SEPARATOR
Expert of Missouri Agricultural Col
Ieee Says rs Fer Cent More
Cream Secured From Milk.

@The farmer who uses cream sep
arator obtains 2s much milk from four
COWS as is obtained from five COWS
where cream is raised in pan says
C. H. Eckles OF the Missouri College
OF Agriculture. The separator method
gets 25 per cent more cream from the
..lilk and this will pay for separator
sn a year in dairy herd OF ten or
1ore COWS. AS the cream is separated
while fresh and sweet, ripenins can be
controlled and butter CT much better
grade can be secured than if the
cream IS raised by gravity. The use
OF 3 separator lightens the work for
the housewife. The machine is kept
In rmall room adjoining the barn and
only the separator parts are brought
frozp the house. These, instead OF nu-
merous pans and crooks, are returned
to the kitchen for washing after the
6resh skim milk has been fed to the
calves and pigs.
A well.made separator will last for
gears, in spite of the fact that it is put
into service twice day. The separa.
ssor should run from four to six years
without repairs, ii reasonable care is
used.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-19

portunity to show her capacity by the
removal OF her milk product as often
as seems necessary, or shall we dry
he- down to suit cur convenience IN
milking?
As cur population and the cost of
food products increases, milk as one
rof the most valuable Of food products
will also increase in price, and in the
near future it will be as customary
for dairymen to milk COWS three times
day during the carrier portion Of
the lactation period as it is now to
milk but twice. Indeed. owing to the
7gendorful milk-p-oducing qualities OF
Eelstein-Friesian COWS, in order to
avoid congestion OF the udder it is the
common practice among those having
the better COWS to milk three times
daily for many weeks after freshen-
ing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-19

The Best Hot Weather Tonic
GROVES STASTELESSc chill TONIC enriches the
blood, builds up tile whole system and Will VOL
derfully strengthen and fortify you to withstand
The depressing effect of the hot summer. SOC.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-19
COWS REQUIRE MUCH WATER
Practice Of Watering Herd But Once
Daily Is Net to Be Recommended
Three Times Is Better.

It is mistake to be satisfied with
#atering the herd but once day. II
they can be induced 20 drink twice or
three times day, il should be done.
Cows need much water.
It has been found that the average
mIlch cow requires about 81 pounds
of water day while in milk (nearly
ten gallons, and about 81 pounds
wl,fle dry. Of this, the cow in milk
takes rather more than two-thirds
dsay seven gallans) as drink, and the
rest in her fooL. while the dry COW
takes rather less than two-thirds as
sirink, and little more than one.third
I'm the food.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-19
MILKING THREE TIMES DAILY
Custom Among More Advanced Dairy
men of Denmark-Practice Pre-
vents Congestion of Udder.

What are our dairy COWS for? Do
we keep them as lawn ornaments, or
as source of milk supply? Shall the
-dairyman drive his COWS from door to
door, as dairy cows and goats are
driven in some countries, milking as
much and as often as his patronage
demands as long as his supply holds
out, or shall he use more improved
methods? Shall ne milk once day,
as was the practice some hundreds OF
years ago, and is yet the custom in
some places, or shall he milk three
times, as is the custom among the
more advanced dairyInen in Den
mark? Shall the COW be given the op-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-19

Prince Albert is to be had
eoery,ukere eo6ccco is sold in
toppy red 6aec, Sc; tidy red
tins, Zoe; handsome pound
and haiS-pourd tin huni6oTs
-and-in th0t classy pound
c.ystai-slass hun,i6o- With
spongc-moistencT top thdt
kccpo the tobacco in such
fine ohaps-aisocys!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-19
no REMOVE WARTS ON TEATS
Rpb Affected Parts Daily With Castor
OI: or Goose Grease-Cut OFF
= the Large Ones.

Warts on a cows ieats will disap-
near after time Il the affected parts
,ere rubbed once or twice daily with
best castor oil or fresh goose. grease.
a large wart. having narrow base,
should be shipped OF with scissors,
nud the bleeding stopped by applying
poBEar 5r solution.
II 1t starts to grow again, cauter!ze
the part with lunar caustic pencil.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-19
MUCH ADLER-I-KA USED I'm EDGE
FIELD.

1t is reported by Penn q Hol-
stein druggist that much Adler-i-ka
is sold in Edgeield. People have
found out that ONE SPOONFUL
of this simple buckthorn bark and
glycerine mixture relieves almost
ANY CASE of constipation, sour
or gassy stomach. 1t is so power
full that it is used successfully in
appendicitis. ONE MINUTE af-
ter you take it the gasses rumble
and pass out. 1t is perfectly safe
to use and cannot gripc. 2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-19
Notice.

/ desire to notify my friends and
the public generally thatI am agent
for the National Monument, Tomb
stone and Mausoleum Company of
Canton, Ga, and solicit your orders.
This company is located near the
marble and granite quarries of
Georgia, and is in a position to
make very low prices or all classes
of work. / shall be glad to call
and see any one interested.
J. F. PARDUE,
Golfers, S. G.
April -, 1916.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-19
Whenever You Need q General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as q
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties of QU1NINE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. So Cents
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-19
How To Give Qulnine To Children.

FEBRILINEis Is the trademark name given to an
ant 10 take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take it and never know it is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Qunine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
II the next time you need Quiuine for any pur.
nose. Ask for 2.ounce original package. The
lame FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. IS cents.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-24
ARE IHB FRENCH HARD PRESSED?

The landed French
the defense Verdun and
the that
OF danger of fol moret than a year.
There be of the situation 1t be
the terrible saugh
call
assistance 1t that Russia soldiers
than she generals and equipment 1t be that France realizes
that she and equipment than she has soldiers In this
the allies used better advantage
problem
that had the best OF the fight that has
vicinity of Verdun 1t
Germany steadily gaining only of time
will iumphny the city that has
ably defended by the brave French soldiers
all willing this
believe that the French and English preparing for offensive
French They
inclined think that something the that gigantic
allied vii begin about May first with the avowed determine
o drive the German soldiers of France
Whatever be the the Russian soldiers France
admitted that the soldiers that distance
costly undertaking, by dire
operations
conclusion that the soldiers
c o value French soil than Russian soil.
doubt
allies that
the that before, the early the
that Russia soldiers
they will the
troops in France.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-24
sHERIFF'S SALE.

BY VIRTUE OF writ of execu-
ton issued out of the clerks office of
the district court of city and county
of Denver, and the state of Colorado
and to me directed, whereby l am
commanded to make the sum of two
thousand one hundred and twenty
two and 50-100 dollars, ($2,122.5D
and costs of suit, the amount of
certain judgment recently obtained
against The Copper Hill Mining COM
pany in favor of The Stearns-Roger
Manufacturing company, out of the
lands, tenements, goods and chattels
of the said The Copper Hill Mining
Company | have levied on the follow
ing property, to-wit:
The compressor house of the above
named The Copper Hill Mining COM
pany, situated on ground said to be-
long to one Tony Du Pre-, about one
half mile south of the town of La
Plata in La Plata county, Colorado.
One ingersoll-Rand Type 10 air COM
pressor plant complete, with air tank
and all accessories, right hund num-
Der 1s0s9pp; left hand number
1S0SSpp. On steam boiler in setting
horse power about 60, with feed pump
and stack; one LOT. copper oiler, one
bale cotton waste, five wrenches
various sizes, one coil 1-2 inch hose
with nozzle; all contained in the
aforementioned compressor house.
One water tank about eight feet in
diameter and twelve feet high, con-
structed of wooden slaves, located
on same ground as compressor house.
The following property of the said
company at the Copper Hill mine,
said mine said to be the property of
one George Brawner: 27 lengths 12-
ID mine rail, l Leyner pneumatic
drill sharpener, five Water Leyner
air drills.
Therefore, according to said COM
mand, shall expose for sale, at pub
lie auction, all the right, title and
interest of the above named The Cop
per Hill Mining company in and to
the above described property on
Tuesday, the End day of May, 1916,
at o'clock p. m. at the compressor
house of The Copper Hill Mining
company, and at the Copper Hill mine
near the town of La Plata in La
Plata county, Colorado.
Dated at Durango this 18th day of
April. 1916.
ARTHUR c. FASSBINDER.
Sheriff of La Plata County.
Hartman & Ballreich, attorneys.
First publication April 20.
Last publication May 1.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-24
SHE GROWS NERVOUS AT
NIGHTFALL.

More dreaded than an alarm of
fire by night is the hoarse, brassy
cough of Group to the nervous moth
er who fears this terror of childhood.
Why worry, when few timely doses
of Foley's Honey and Tar will ward
off Group and clear the throat of chok-
ing phlegm. 1t will give you conf
dence to face nightfall without fear of
Group. Mrs. Ben Meyerink, Clymer,
N. Y, says: "Our little girl would
surely have had Group but Foley's
Honey and Tar stopped it at ance.-
S. G. Wall.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-24
Murder Most Foul.
James X. Polk Prindle Killed.
Murderer xnched

Shortly after the entertainment had
closed at the COLISEUM Sunday morn
ing, a disturbance occurred on the
sidewalk in front Of the theatre, but
was quelled by the officers before it
got under much headway.
Henry Read Norman was the chief
disturber of the peace. Deeming the
trouble over, the officers involuntar-
lily relaxed their guard, when Moor
man drew his pistol from his belt,
entered the door of the COLISEUM, re-
marked that he was going to kill
somebody, flourished the weapon and
fired, the bullet wounded Perry Stef-
fee, slightly in the arm, and after
wards entered the abdomen of J. X.
Polk Prindle, passing thru the body
and lodging in the hip.
Mr.. Prindle involuntarily exclaim-
ed, you've shot the wrong man.
toppled over was assisted to a table
by the bystanders, and expired in 20
minutes.
Henry Read Norman, the murder
er, was powerfully built man, fully
six feet in height. He was known as
Il bad man, and has been a source of
great uneasiness to the police here
He had lately made several gun
plays and had announced his desire
and intention to do some killing. He
had no acquaintance with the vic
tim of his murderous assault. and had
probably never seen him before. He
simply fired indiscriminately into the
room where half dozen men were
standing around, and it fell to the lot
Of poor Prindle to be murdered.
Messrs T. II. Payton, James Gar
rett and Tom Lynch started in pursuit
and Swallowed the murderer to a
woodpile on Railroad street, near
the Williams Lumber yard, where
they corralled him. He had a re-
volver in each hand and called to his
pursuers not to approach. With him
was companion named Watts.
Officer Payton, who was armed
with shot gun, drew bead on
Moorman and told him to throw up
his hands, to which Moorman replied,
as that you Tom? Well, | will sur
render to you, if you promise to pro-
tect me-" Payton demanded uncondi-
tional surrender, and Moorman threw
up his hands, remarking, II will sur
render to you, Tom"
Moorman and his friend Watts were
taken to Justice Craig's office and
Marshal Dwyer, who had in the mean
time been called from his bed swore
in a number Of special police, who