davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
KRICHELL LIKES WARNER.

Manager KricheI of the Bridgeport club has been favOrably' impressed with the work of Jake Warner since the veteran was transferred to third He knows Warner is a good hitter and if Jake's fielding is up to snuff the old boy will keep the job. Warner covered lots of ground at second and as the territory around third is not so great Warner should have no. trouble knocking down the hot ones.
 Tomorrow night the first releases of the season will probably be handed out. There are four catchers on hand including the manager and at least one of these will be tossed into the cold world. Donnelly from Toledo, Bell from Newark and Johnny Nagle, the former New Haven backstop, are the candidates for the one job.
 The manager will make slight reduction in the pitching staff but the infield and outfield material. will not be tempered with at present as there are not many candidates on hand. Manager Donovan of the Yankees wired last night asking if Bridgeport wanted a pitcher and Krichell sent a return wire requesting that the fling
 
 has plenty of surplus hurlers but he didn't say which one he had in mind.
 The first exhibition game will take place tomorrow afternoon when the Bridgeport warriors will line up against the American Chain team. On Sunday the crack Jersey City team, which has won three out of four games against big leaguers> this sea- son, will play at Newfield. Jimmy Clinton will pitch for the Skeeters.
 Although he has been on the job short time Manager Lou Peipsr of Hartford has a squad of 23 lined up already for the Eastern league race. Some of these were on the roster when Peiper took charge but the new secured most of them on a recent scouting trip. Peiper is shy of outfelders as he has only three inexperienced youngsters. One of these, Jack Ke1leher, was taken south by the Red Sox. Peiper has secur- ed recruit first baseman named Mc- Guinness from the Cubs and has talk en two pitchers, Lisston and Ryan, upon the recommendation of Tom Connery, former Hartford manager and now scout for the St. Louis Car dina1s. Although Peiper is handi- capped by late start he is a hustler and will give the other managers a battle for the flag if Owner Clarkin of the Senators does not interfere with the management of the club.
 The Eastern league magnates are scheduled to meet in Springfield today to have their final battle over the schedule. The drafts first submitted by Secretary Tom OBrien did not make hit with the club owners and as each magnate always thinks he ought to have the best of everything a scrappy meeting 1s expected. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
SEEN AND HEARD FROMTHE INSIDE

holiday dates have already peer agreed upon so that will reduce tAe list of wounded.
 Jack sHalstein, the former New England league player, who was with the Remington Arms team last season will cover first for the Colonials ir their game with Niagara university al Lighthouse point on Sunday.
 Jimmy Ring, a young pitcher who was discarded by the Brooklyn and New York American clubs, was pick ed from the minors by Manager Mathewson of the Reds and in his debut yesterday beat Chicago, allow. ing only seven hits.
 Reuther, pitcher secured by the Chicago Cubs from the Pacific Coast league. has become a hero in the eyes of the home fans. In addition to twirling good ball, Reuther did fine work at first after Safer was hurt and yesterday when called upon as a pinch hitter he tripled with the bases full.
 Wally Schang, the AtnletlcS catcn- CT, has received lots of free adver- Using because of his rising young mustache. It is said to be the only soup strainer in the big leagues.
 Champion Freddie Welsh has. in- vited Johnny Dundee or Willie Jack son to meet him in bouts for the benefit of the Red Cross. but the idea does not appeal to the youngsters. The old percentage Is meat and drink to them.
 The Giants have decided to buy In- fielder Kilduff and Catcher Krueger from Omaha of the Western league. The players were taken on trial until April 20 and both have made good. Krueger is a better hitter than Koch CT and for that reason McGraw de- cided to let the former Bridgeportef go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
ALEXANDER AND MAMAUX
 START POORLY THIS YEAR
Babe Ruth of Red Sox Has Best Record -Shawkey
 of Yankees Off Form.

New York, April 27.-Grover Alex ander, the Phillies' pitching bulwark. and Albert Mamaux, Pittsburghs young star, need not feel unduly con spicuous because of poor success this spring. Alexander has won two games and lost two, which is not in Keeping with his reputation or, his wage, but being a conscientious workman he probably feels worse about 1t than anybody else, and, being great work man, he'll come out of his doldrums in due time.
 Mamaux has won no games and lost four. There's been some fiinsy hit ting behind him to make matters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27

worse. but he also is too efficient to go the gait he has been going. . Both of these craftsmen have com pany. There is no need to go further from New York than the Polo grounds to find another high grade artisan who is doing poorly. Bob Shawkey has pitched two games and lost two. Babe Ruth is the most successful pitcher of the young year. He has won all four of his games, beating New York twice, the Athletics and Washington. As for the great Alex, his Knockout by the Giants is not his first by that club. They drove him from the throne twice last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27

a forfeit of $500 as guaranteesth that he would go through with the match. Burns agreed to box under the con- ditions, provided Williams would post an appearance forfeit of s100 for the Pioneer match. This the kid re- fused to do. as
 Burns will tackle K. o. Eggers of New York in the star bout of the Union Boating club show at the Casino next Monday night It wills be a 12 round affair and in view of Burns great work in his previous bout here the match is sure to prove a stellar attraction. The senni-final will feature Frankie Conifrey and Young Eddy and there will be two other good bouts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
BRAD KOCHER IS
 SHIPPED OUT TO
 LOUISVILLE TEAM

Louisville, Ky, April 27-Catcher Brad Kocher has been released by the New York Nationals to the Louisville American Association Baseball club as a final payment in the trade where by Pitcher James Middleton was traded last year, President O. H. Wathen announced yesterday Kocher played with Toronto in the Interna- tional league in 1915. He started his career in Bridgeport in 1909.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
FRANK ,GOTCH IS
 JUST 40 TODAY

Frank Gotch, the greatest heavy weight wrestler of modern times, be- gins his fortieth year today. The Iowa. farmer was long supreme among the catch-as-catch-c grapplers, and no successor of equal skill now looms upon the horizon. Joe Stecher, the young Nebraska agriculturist, seemed to be there with the goods for time, but of late Joe has been decidedly off form. @v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results of Games Yesterday. Cincinnati, G.; Chicago, 4.
 The Brooklyn Boston, Philadelphia New York games were postponed on account of rain. q No other games scheduled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results of Games Yesterday. < Cleveland, 3 Chicago, 0.
 New York-Philadelphia and Detroit St. Louis games were postponed on ac- count of rain; Boston Washington game was postponed on account of cold weather.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
Standing of the Clubs.
Games To-Day.

Games To-Day. Philadelphia in New York. Washington in Boston. Cleveland in Chicago. St. Louis in Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
Dewitt of OZanams
 Trounces Reynolds Of
 Walnuts In Cue Game

Fully l150 members of the Ozanam and Walnut clubs saw Hugh Dewitt of the Oxanam defeat John Reynolds of fthe Walnut club at pocket billiards Hast night by score of 100 to 6S tDevttt played his usual steady game sand was at no time in danger. Rey- Inolds was nervous and unsteady This Ev1ctory gives the Ozanams lead of F174 balls.
 THE STANDING.
 IiuDs. Pts. Oxanans 77a 0E11nxbD- -s...,-..----.- 9aa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27

The yachtsmen of the country will be barred from Marblehead Neck fa- uEtsznr as a, summer rendezvous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
Standing of the Clubs.

Games To-Day. Boston; in Brooklyn. New York in Philadelphia. : Cincinnati in Pittsburgh. Chicago in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27

Marble, of; Baxter, f;. Jones, c, and Boyden, p, with Reuther and Nelson in reserve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
American Association

Yesterdays Results. :
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-24

posed action of the Food Administra-
ton, which will take no steps to jeop
ardize live stock producers interests.
All our power will be used to keep
prices at which allied and governmental
purchases are made on plane that
gives an assured return of cost and
profit to producers of meat animals. In
our opinion the best market obtainable
for the present corn crop of the country
will be through live stock. We need
increased production of beef and pork
and the only way to secure this increase
will be by profit on production. Will
appreciate your giving this widest pub
licity. Faithfully yours,
Herbert Hoover,
U, S. Food Administrator, Washing
ton, d. c.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-24
Hudson KincheIoe Wedding.

Miss Jessie L. Hudson became the
bride of Mr.. Morris Buckner Kircheloe,
of Hardinsburg, KY, on Thursday eve.
ming at the home of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Hudson, of Lester
street.
AT 9:3o O'Clock the bridal party took
position in front of band of ferns witn
the Rev. Clarence Burton, of Sikeston,
officiating in the presence of fifty guests.
Using the Episcopal ring ceremony the
former Poplar Bluff pastor united the
pair in wedlock.
In a setting of green and white, in
which decoration idea green and white
roses were the conspicuous figure, the
bridal party found their way to the
floral altar to the air of Mendelssohn's
wedding March, with Miss Myers, of
Little Rock, presiding at the piano and
Miss Eloise Tyler playing the violin.
The bride was gowned in white satin
and wore veil caught with orange
blossom graniture and wore a corsage
bouquet of roses. Little Virginia Will
liams, ringbearer, who carried the band
of gold in an ornamented basket; wore
a dress of white tulle.
Following the ceremony Mrs. Claud
Marshall sang "Oh Promise Me" and
II Love You Truly" Then came a
dainty two course luncheon. Small
keys to the ladies and small silver shoes
to the gentlemen were given as favors.
In the refreshments the color scheme
was also carried out.
Out of town guests in attendance at
the wedding were: Miss Gibson, of
Cairo; Miss Davis. of Paducah; Miss
Proctor, of Doniphan; Miss Myers. of
Little Rock, and Miss Benton, of Skies
ton.
Many beautiful gifts were presented
the contracting parties by friends.
Mrs. kincheloe is one of the well
known young women of this city and
mas wide reputation as a musician
and reader. having been in lyceum
work the past few years. She has
travelled extensively and has a charm.
ing personality.
The groom is business man of high
standing in his home community, being
financier and interested in the bank
ing business of the Kentucky town
where he has made his home.
The couple will make their home in
Boulder, Colorado, following their
honeymoon. Mr.. Kincheloe will be in
the banking business in the Colorado
town.-Poplar Bluff tMissouri) Ameri-
can.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-24
Sugar Famine is On.

Chicago, Oct 20.-Formal warning
was issued here this nfternoon on in
structions from the Offices of Food Ad'
ministrator Hoover that sugar famine
is upon the country and that the mo-
ment of Americas first self-denial in
the matter of food has arrived.
The warning states that manufacture
ers using sugar in their products are
closing down and that thousands of
persons are threatened with temporary
loss of employment. Individuals as
we'll as dealers are called upon to do
with the absolute minimum of the pro-
duct. 1t was announced that as the
Atlantic states have the greatest scar
city, beet sugar from the West will be
rushed first to that section.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-24
OUR HONOR ROLL.

with great of pride and pleasure that publish
Honor Roll of the Covepor who answering the Nations
call We glad and thankful that pride them really true
pride and know that they
country which merely fighting sacrificing lives for selfish
motive gaining power and territory, but they represent the
ton of human rights.
We honor and respect the individual who stands for high princ
PIES and necessary sacrifices his life rather than lower his prin
cpes Why shouldn't have great pride and honor in Ma
ton and still for those who and will represent
the batefields of Europel
In getting this Honor Roll have tried leave off
boy from town who is in service but all probability
have omitted and in that would be glad have their
and address they be added the list This Honor Roll
Is to be posted in all of our local churches.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-24
FARM AND STOCK.

Next week will be red letter week
fol food conservation. Beginning Sun.
day, October 20. the cry will be all over
Kentucky "Serve by saving, because
food will win the war;" and every intel
ligent housekeeper will answer the call.
900
The bugle has sounded for each and
every American houseKeeperl Whether
you live on farm or in city apart.
ment, In a cottage or avenue residence,
Uncle Sam is mobilizing you to do
your Bit"
This great patriotic task can never be
shouldered by one group of women
woi king alone. Every housekeeper in
America, no matter how large or small
her family or pocketbook, must CO.
operate, must mobilize.
Mr.. Sackett, Federal Food Admins
traitor. says: Food. not bullets. will
win the war. Ours is a glorious oppor-
tunity. l trust it shall not be said Of
any Kentuckian that he or she was
recreant to this solemn obligation-of
keeping the wolf away from the door of
the world!''
Another way for the farmer to do his
"bit" is to buy Liberty Loan Bond.
When you purchase one of these bonds
you do your country good; you do the
cause of liberty and justice over the
whole world good; you do yourself
good; you do harm to the enemies of
liberty and justice and civilization, and
harm to the enemies of your country. |
You can buy one of these bonds on
easy terms from the Bank of Hardins-
burg g. Trust Co. Do it today.
There never was better time than
right now to raise stock-good stock.
No danger in the price. 1t will be good
or years to come.
In Bour bon county a crop of fourteen
acres of tobacco sold for $3.50 per acre.
Leo Scott, of Elizabethtown, sold his
Top of 40 acres of corn at 500 per acre.
Mules and mule colts are in demand
It good prices. Raise more mules.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-24
Mr.. Hoover Corrects
False Statement.
To all Federal Food Administrators:

To all Federal Food Administrators:
A statement has appeared in Chicago
papers that the United States Food Ad.
ministration has the intention of re-
ducing the hog price to $40. This state.
ment is absolutely untrue, and has
caused food of inquiries to which the
following Is a sample of our reply:
Chicago advices absolutely untrue
and do not represent opinion or pro.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-24
Proposed Draft Law
Includes Males IS TO 40.

According to Washington special to
the New York World, Representative
Kahn, who led the administration fight
for CONSUMPTION in the last House, will
introduce at the next session of Con-
gress a bill providing for selective
draft of all males from eighteen to forty
years old.
The measure Is said to have the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-24

pays to read every line in the Breckenridge News
week we met woman tAe house for the Club
ing all because she had failed read the paper the
change of meeting place And told
dollars IN selling his tobacco all because he
the and did not know the market the weed The Brock
enridge News will money! not So we
woulo not ask you to read it he IA subscriber
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-24
McQUADY SCHOOL JOURNAL.

The first number of the MQady School Journal four
three column made its appearance last week. gotten
monthly the interest of the Muady school and the community
surrounding is snappy little paper and full of interesting
reading patronzed literally by the merchants Mcady and
elsewhere and bids fair to be help the community is
needless to comment its Typography for issued from the
Breckenridge News office
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-24

In this issue of the Breckenridge find an interest
ing story entitled Royal Relationship and the written by the
editor of Farm and Fresde The explains very clearly the
causes OF the war; and for that particularly
timely school boys and girls We suspect that
OF them who know that the Kaiser William ii of Germany first
cousin to the King of England
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-24

Ferncife the 100000 home of Vincent Astor which is
situated on the Hudson river has given War De-
Pament be used as hospital for convalescen soldiers may
be wounded in France and brought home recover.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-24

We are for and council who will enforce the chicken
law the stock law and the dog law If people insist on having
farm fifteen foot then something should be done
make them with their let be allowed
trespass on other peoples property
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-24

Remember Christmas boxes which to France
must go by November 49, soldier boy will have mighty
lonesome and home sick feeling Christmas day
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-24

fellow almost has to be richer than Croeus this day time
in order meet the H. c. and the demands charity
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-24

GET OR GIVE.

GET OR GIVE
For what do you live!
For what you get,
Or what you give!
Which is the dynamo
That makes you gol
Gety givel
Get from the world its treasures,
knowledge, friends, and health;
Heap to the full your measures,
God, and good, and wealth;
But-get to give.
Don't be a mser,
A slave to your gold;
Giving is wiser
hundred fold
So-Get and give.
Get-you must,
If you would give;
Give-you must,
If you would live;
For getting without giving
Is existing, not living;
Then-Get and give and live
w. E. Raffety.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-24

Presidents backing.
Under Its terms, men In the new
registration would not be called into
service until the first draft Is exhausted.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-24

This is potato Week. You observe by eating spuds
three times q day and leave off wheat bread
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-10-24

1t Is estimated that Representative
Kahn's measure would place IL, 900. 900
additional men at the disposal OF the
Government. -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-23
Says Mallory Will
Use Brazos Harbor

III BRACES Santiago iarhor H. improved ii
will hc 4 port III call for the vessels WI the
Mallory line making west gulf ports. ac-
curding 70 +. H. Clements. special agent ul
the executive department Ut the Clyde
Steamship Company and the Mallory
Steamship Company. who n in Brownsville
today. However. Mr.. tlemcnt- sand. owing
TO the fact that many of the lines ships
have been Communicated for war purposes
il will not 10 possible to u-e this harhor.
even though ID ~ improved before then,
until after the war. MIR. Clements expects
~ report ~ hi company ou this section NJ
connection with the proposed development
of the harhor. The line has e~i.hty-four
vessels. with \ gross tonnage "a 29l,05l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-23
ORIGINATOR POST
NIGHT TO LEAVE
CHAPLAIN JOSEPH S. LOUGHRAN Is
GOING TO CAVALRY HEAD0UAR-
TIERS AT MERCEDES. TEXAS.

Tonight probably will be Inc last "Stick-
Aruund-thc- Post entertainment ~ bc IN
pervi~ed by Chaplain Jo<ph :. Loushran
of the Sixteenth United States Cavalry.
Chaplain Lou.hran leaves shortly for Mcr-
cede~. the headquarters Of the Sixteenth
Cavalry. and the work nj Fort Brown will
b. taken IN charge by Chaplain barley If
the Fifty seventh Infantry. the hcadquar-
t-r IF which -@.coafiv we're removed -
tl rii chanIau made
II necessary To- maintain two. - Chaplain
Lou.hran wa> transferred W Mcrcedc~
where there ~ no chaplain. and where he
will nave nights also. on Tuesdays.
The boy- nj Fort Brown will ml-~ Chap
lain Luughran'- familiar. energetic figure.
for since his coming To Fort Brown some
months ago hi~ activities IN their behalf
have never been permitted to lac. Besides
inaueurating the "Stick- Around-the-Po~t
night with the necessary detail Of always
having something new for the amusement
of The men. he organized u fund for the
construction ct the skating rink and rcrrc-
hall at Fort Brown. 4 structure that
j. ROW nearing completion and which soon
will be ready for occupancy.
The fitty-Scycnlh Infanrv band, now
stationed AZ Fort Brown. will play tonight.
and will lead in the MATS singing. which
mas become ~ popular with the men Vt the
post. Besides this. there will be- civilian
singers. including MIS- IIicEe- Mr. O. r.
Dodd. and Nlr. y. II. Rorke. and \ goodly
number of ii~tir bout have been arranged.
Mcclure of q Troop will mix with Ilagcr
~ II. Troop. and Nchelihnu- IT the cavalry
l~ scheduled 70 meet kuviack of the in
ianiry. and Comi~key OF the cavalry and
Morgan of the infantry are N clash. With
~ brnnche- ~ the service represented IL
each PAIR. there should be- plenty of fun
and excitement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-23
City

Nsw Provost aarchal Hay
den T.. Myer, OF tho Fifty Seventh IN
fantry HI, been appointed provost marshal
at Brownsville. The military police force
of the city i under the direction OF Lieu
tenant Mycr~. and yesterday afternoon Is
participated in a conference with local OIL
~iicial~. including Chief OF Police ". u.
Linton. Policeman Fred Tate. Deputy Unit
ed States Marshal Reed, T.. II. Parker OF
the department Of justice and Sheriff v.
n. Nann, NJ which general matters con
corning the activities Of the various Of
fieial~ was discussed. Among other things,
The recent relief If Sergeant Armstrong ~
chief cf the military police was discussed,
Il having been reported 10 civilian officers
that he had been recalled 81 complaints.
This was not true, Lieutenant Myer,
stated The change having been made nee
c~sary by changes ut Fort Brown. where
Sergeant Armstrong was needed with hls
company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-23
ZAMORA'S BOND Is $500.

Jose Ianura was given 4 preliminary
hcarin. before United States COMMISSIONS
Goodrich this morning and was placed I'M
der 5000 bonk and was bound over tn the
federal grand jury. Bond was given hy
Iamora. Iamora was arrested several
days ago charged with violating the prc-i-
dents proclamation IN attempting IN IN
lawfully export ioodstutt> INTO Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-23
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS.

On account of the increased cost of al
fishing material. etc.. wc are forced IA i'll
crease the price NJ fish ~ II cents pei
pound. effective Friday. November p. ",
furnish Brownsville with only the choices
fish and our increased price w ~tlll mucl
lower than in other cities. The reason fo,
this IN wc catch our own supply.
We will continue w >cIl our famous Nv.
lect oysters at the same old price.
Rio GranGe Fish & Produce Company.