davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19

they should pay me what am worth and not pay an exorbitant sum for my services to somebody who has no legal right to sell me.
 What agreement the Feds made with Organized Baseball does not in- terest me a particle. The Feds had no claim on me and could prove it if they would listen to reason. Hemp all, but wants to force me to accept sonable.
 I'm not going to sign a contract with the Giants unless they give me what I want. If Hempstead and Me Graw want me to play for them they known where to get me. They need not come to see me unless they are prepared to meet my terms. That's all I'm going to say at present in re- gard to the matter. With me, it's now case of twatchful waiting.' ''
 John McGraw was asked about the matter and said: I'm awful sorry that Benny is 4actingi so stubborniy. We are doing the right thing by him. We are giving him a splendid chance to show the fans what he is worth, and if he makes good he will make much more than his salary. We have agreed to give him what he originally asked for, $6,o00 a year, and add one third of the $5.O0O bonus each year to his salary. In addition to this I will give him $500 out of my own pocket, and if we win the pennant I will make him a present of a fine automobile"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
MASKED MARVEL
 FOR BOXING FANS

New York. Jan. 19-Fred Wenck, Chairman of the State Boxing Com mission. who few weeks ago advo- cated that every boy boxing in this state must fight under his real name, last night issued the following state rnent:
 ssTAere has been registered with the Commission a masked fgh ting marvel, a man of wealth, hailing from Mempiafs, Tenn, and who registered with the provfso that his Identity be kept a secret for family reasons. Tho boxer weighs 200 pounds and stands six feet one inch.
 This man made the request that he be permitted to keep secret his identity and to wear a thin worsted mask
 ITO prove that he Is not fooling the public he has agreed to box Wednes- day night in the Manhattan Athletic club. ThurEday night in the Broad way Sporting club ,and Friday night in the Harlem Sporting club against anyone the management puts in the ring. So far as this commission is concerned he can use the sobriquet of Masked MarveL'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
LEWIS
 DEFEATS RUSSIAN

New York, Jan. 19-Strang1er Lewis uncoiled the Human Spring in the Manhattan Opera House last night in thirty-four minutes. ZelesnoW pur- sued his customary tactics, consisting of curling up like a ball and holding on to his own toes. and for thirty minutes he baffled the Strangler, who exerted all his powers in an effort to hatten the tall chap, with the spring-hee1 action.
 Early in the fourth period Lewis put the Human Spring on the mat, and the latter at once rolled him self into a ball. As soon as Lewis began to< put pressure on Zelesnow's s neck, the latter released his own toes and his feet shot out in an effort to complete his spring. But Lewis fell back, took a seat on zelesnow's chest and ciutching the legs of the Human Spring. held them tight till Ze1esnoW' s shoulders settled ea to the mat.
 Iewis's victory over Zelesnow com pietes a remarkable succession of con- quests at catch a-as- -catch-can. The 'sMasked Marvel.'' pr. Roller, Zbysz- ko and ZeiesneW have all succumbed to the strength and skill of the Wis consin Bearca1 within short periods of time.
 Zbyszke electrified the en1eo1zers by getting waist hold on the ponder ous CoIosse, pi voting and swinging the 396 pounder for fall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
CONN. TRAP SHOOTERS
 ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the Con held at the Seaside club Monday. the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: w. R. Newsome, president; Cyrus Coernen, 5Rfdgefeld, vice president; Stanley T. Kellogg, Bridgeport. secreary and treatsurer. Directors, w. H. Leigh, Bridgeport; Dr. H. w. Hawleys Danbury: J. H. Brevoort, New Haven; F. J.A Gibson, Meriden; F. J. Ham, IT,, Nerwa1k; c. H.. Cutter. Stratford.
 Also at this meeting the allotment of dates for tournaInents for the com ing season was taken care of.
 Housatonie Rod and Gun club, 1o- cated at Stratford, will hold their tour nament on April 1,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
YALE FIVE BEATS PENN IN HOT GAME

New Haven. Jan. 1s-Yale's 1s-to- IT victory was enough last night to lift the Ellis from last place in the Intercollegiate Basketball League. to reduce the lead of University of Penn sylvania. and to administer to the Quakers their first defeat of the sea- son,
 The Yale crowd was alarmed in the final minute of play, for the visitors had reduced the Eli lead of 10 to 5 when the first half closed to an even score at, 13-au in the middle of the second half Ya1e's pluck and the urg- ing of Captain Charley Taft inspired the Hi five for rally which ran the score up to IT to IA. which lead was fading away when time had almost elapsed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
QOnnT TAAW HANDED OUT OE Onh AhA BY WAGNER

Red Sox and afterward farmed to Providence. From there he. jumped to the Feds.
 Charley White of Chicago knocked out Joe Azevedo of California in the first round in bout in Boston last night. The blow came in the first minute of the fight.
 It is said that the Giants are anx- fous to buy Outfie1der Rousch from Harry Sinclair, who is auctioneer of the Federal remnants Rousch play ed with the Newark Feds last year. He is said to have been one of the best. outhe1ders in the outlaw circuit. Although the Giants are pretty well provided with outfie1ders McGraw is reported to be after Rousch so he can use him in a trade for third base man. Home Run Baker is the man would refuse to pay the price for the sIugger and if the other American league clubs pass him up, McGraw would have 8 good chance.
 Champion Jess Willard will start training at once for his bout with Frank Moran in New Y ork next April Jack CurIey is to promote the bout in- stead of Sam McCracken and Tex Rickard. It looks as if Curley double crossed the other pair. They sent him out west to arrange the match and then he grabbed the bout for himself. McCracken, who is a local circusy man. is sore and threatens to appeal to the New York Boxing Com- mission.
 The Blue Ribbons may not be able to beat the Sheepshead Five but they do very we'll in the Interstate league. The Paterson club, on which four of the locals play. is leading the league. Becknan, Swenson. Leonard and CIin- ton are with this team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
DAKOTA BOWLER HANGS UP NEW
 WORL DIS RECORD

Aberdeen, s. D.. Jan. 1s-Rey B1agg of this city lays claim to the worlds record in bowling, making 36 conseeu- tive strikes in a, 1ve-game match with Jake 6troth, on the Metropolitan al- 1eys yesterday. E1agg finished his game with nine strikes, relied two per- feet scores and made three strikes at the beginning of the fourth game for 8 total for the three games of SFo. Three game average S98. Five game average 261- The previous record was B6s; made by William h. Roche of Wilmington, Del.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
@az4"9 LATEST TIDINGS FROM SCOTLAND ea1a
Edited by Wagner
EvERS CLAIMS HE
 WOULD TAKE JOB
 UNDER JOE TINKER

Reports from the middle west cred it Johnny Evers with expressing the wish that he might be permitted to return to Chicago and play on the reorganized Cubs under the manage ment of Joe Tinker. He is quoted as saying:
 Nothing would please me more than to be back at the old station and. believe me. being under Joe's management would not make any diff ference with me. am not that kind. and if he could play again himself I am sure it would bring the old town on it's feet once more if we could be seen playing at the old sacks again.
 'I am near home in Boston, come home every Saturday night, and I am in fine with the people there and would hate to leave, but at the same time for the good of the league I would sacrifice all this if itfcould be arranged, and / rememberI'I have a contract that prevents my removal without my consent
 Evidently Evers does not enjoy the prospects of working under the iron hand of Messrs. Haughton and Stall ings in Boston during the coming season. Baseball prophets are free with their predictions that the trio will not know the meaning of the word harmony by the Fourth of July. Certain it is that the old axiom ''Pol- itics makes strange bedfeltows," can be applied in this case with the sub stitution of the word ''basebaII'' for politics"
 FT4I- a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
RIBBONS LOSE
 GREAT BATTLE
 TO SHEEPSH||EAD.
Ry Wa agner.1

(By. Wagner.1
 The Sheepshead Bay players seem to have the same jinx on the Blue Ribbons that the Knickerbockers ex7 ercised for two seasons. Last night the Sheepshead whirlwinds put the rollers under the Ribbons for the third time this season and nobody could do a thing about it. The score was 29 to 26. It was the most exciting game of the present campaign and the fans who packed Colonial hall were cheer ing continually.
 Team work was a department in which the visitors exce1led and they were also more accurate in shooting. They had more chances than the en- emy but failed to take advantage of them. Although Beckman did well in throwing fouls he is not up to his last seasons form in all around play and neither is Leonard.
 Jimmy Clinton did a, lot Of floor work and Swenson was there with his usual sensational brand of stuff. In they last four minutes Roxey Roach substituted for George Smith but the change did not help any. Smith was playing against Harvey and had his hands full with the lanly center. A peculiar circumstance was that each of the Ribbons shot two goals.
 Joe Dreyfuss was the star for the Sheepsheads. This stocky youngster was a bear at blocking and also tossed four into the netting. Norman caged seven from the foul line but was so closely guarded by SWenson that he could get only one from the floor.
 In the first half the visitors ran away from the Ribbons and had a lead of IS to Il when the whistle blew. The Ribbons rallied in the second half. managing to get the lead at one time by 22 to 20. After that the Sheeps- heads got their second wind and went ahead The Ribbons worked desper- ate1y in the last four minutes but were unable to overcome a three point lead. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19

No party or candidate can possibly win the 191e election without guar anteeing higher prices to the farmer and lewer prices for every one else
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
HARRY PIERCE DEFEATS
 RUNNER IN ALBANY RING

Pierce, of Brooklyn, put a stop to the winning streak of Fighting Runner of Buffalo here last night, It was Pierce's fight from gong to gong and at the end Runner left. the ring badly cut and missing two teeth. Pierce weighed 133 and Runner IA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
HARRY TuTHILL.

 
  Is unde for nextf
 
  unuerS 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19

USE LYFORD BROTHERS BUY UNION LABEL PANTS R
 B Hast Stde and Wess End =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19

Tine old theory was that the place of a woman is in her home. Now it seems to be down at the church dish ing out 50 cent oyster Supper for 20 cents-
 The fact that the politicians can fill any job without any experience of the work, convinces many of our thinkers that you can get a modern army without training any soldiers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
sHEEPsHEADs.

: Goals, Beckman ?, Clinton ?, Smith ?, Leonard 2. swenson 2, Dreyfuss 4, Murray 2, Harvey 8, Reich 1, Norman 1. Goals from fouls, Norman 2, Beck man $.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
EASTERN LEAGUE WILL WIN.

EASTERN LEAGUE WILL WIN. < From various sources the word has come that the Eastern association will win out in it's attempt to continue its circuit in this section. Paul McHaIe, owner of the Wor cester club, returned from a trip to New Y ork recently and the Worcester Post quotes him as say ing that he thinks the merger outlook very gloomy. While in New York he saw President Barrow of the Inter national league. who is member of the committee that will pass upon. the Eastern's case next Monday. Bar row gave McHaIe to understand that in all probability the Eastern will be recognized. McHale says that if the New England league fails to start he will apply for an Eastern franchise.
 The New York Times today states that if the Eastern magnates give as- surance that they are able to run their league this season the commit tee will give it's consent
 Manager Leayy of the Blue Rib bons is making an effort to get the next Tuesday night for basketball game. If this team cannot be secur- ed. Jersey City of the Interstate league will be here.
 Manager sta1lings Of the Boston Nationals announced today that It had been found Impossible for his club to exchange training camps with the New York, Americans. The Braves had arranged for spring headquar- ters at Miami, Fla, but StaI1ings de- sired to return to his old camp at Ma con, Ga. The New York club. which selected the latter city. refused to make the change, Stal1ings said.
 Larry Pratt. who was a catcher for Springfield two years ago, has been signed Ry Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast league. He was drafted by the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19

The politicians are being converted to the idea of the budget system, SC that the resulting economies will leave more money for pork
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19

The Cunard liner Tuscania arrived in New York from Liverpool with $1,50Osooo in gold
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19

There is a widespread feeling that the feeling scalps of a number of Mexican generals elevated on high poles would make the most attractive decoration that could possibly be erected along our Southwestern boundary.
 A college may not acquire a frepu- tation from the Intellectual quality of it's graduates, but the fame of a good ball team can't be hid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19

Larry Pratt. who was a catcher for Springhe1d two years ago, has been signed by Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast league. He was drafted by the
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-22
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-22

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Der Gngele9enbeit Der Ye5ablung fir
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-22
glit=G rideinnugen ser Nnben.

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-22

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-22

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-22

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-22

wenn Sic etpas au Dertanfen. gu
pern,istben baben. ober cine stenuns
iu6en ober al berseben baben. benlls
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bic n8leincu .M%nseigen" I'M Ser 9es
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-22

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ia,altts : Hrnt.'rtraa betsIesten fiinf
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-22

-Mai&e unb ialibere 9ieferuna aIa
Ter art sef4dftli&er nnb pribatel
Drudinden ~ ben niebrisfen Hreifen.
ost.9ru&erti 10 Der 9emsyyst..
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-22
betnasoeber: $. Slider Yrintins So.

uatete1 % Tho P~ostefslee Of DavenpeSt
. Second clsss Matter.