davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-03
WOMAN DRIVER IS
FEATURE OF RACE
y AT DANBURY FAIR

Danbury, Oct. 3-Close fnishs fea-
tured the races at the Danbury Fair
yesterday The events were 2:19
trot, 2:11 pace and 2:15 trot, the first
producing the best sport of the day
and it marked the appearance of a
woman driver at the Danbury track
for the first time since harness races
were started at the fair 80 years ago.
Miss M G. Flynn of Blandford,
Mass, was. the woman driver, and she
guided Grace Stillman, brown, mare.
The crowd of 5000 pulled hard for
Miss Flynn to win the event, but
after taking the first two heats, she
was unable to get better than sec
ond place in the other three heats
that were decided. Hazel Hall, from
the Murphy stable, took the third
and fifth heats in easy fashion. The
fourth heat went to T. S. Bingen in
| the most exciting finish of the day.
The judges put the deciding heat over
until today when Grace Stillman and
Hazel Hall will meet. The latter
horse is the favorite.
Irish Voter won the 2:11 pace, beat
/ ing Lady Carnage, who made a game
effort to win in every heat, but could
! not stay with Irish Voter, after pass
| ing the three-quarter mile mark. w.
| A. Snyder had an easy win in the 2:15
trot, his horse never being headed IN
\ any of the three heats, although
pushed by. Startle in the deciding
heat. Kadiska Penn took the 2:24
trot, which was unfinished Monday
AFTERNOON, by a good margin IRON
Il Anna Ma1oney, Wilton Boy and Bose
knlght. me latter morse Drok'
paoiy on the iast turn anu was ols
tanceo- Inc summarizes mar
2:19 Observation-Disclosures $4OO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-03
SPECTATORS SELLING SEATS
FOR $50 EACH IN CHICAGO
Ban johnson Favors Paying Players Liberty Bonds When
Series Receipts Are Divided

Chicago, Oct. 3-Tangible results in
the contest between President G. A.
Coniskeyi Of the Chicago Americans
and the. National Commission on one
side and Chicago scalpers on the other
are expected tomorrow, when the, de-
livery of tickets to the world series
to successful applicants is made. No
tees have been sent to the fortunate
ones asking them to call at the South
Side Par kand receive their reserva-
lions.
Scalpers, too, have Informed their
customers that they will be able to
deliver tickets tomorrow, but their
high prices indicate an inadequate
supply. One box seat for three
games is quoted at $50 by the scalp
ers. The face value Of such a reserva-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-03
LEVINSKY AND BILL
BRENNAN IN DRAW

Boston, Oct. Battling Levinsky
and Bill Brennan of Chicago fought
O. 12-round draw here last night be-
fore an enthusiastic crowd. In the
early rounds Levinsky had things his
own way but Brennan landed fire.
quently on Levfnsky's jaw in the lat
ter part of the fight and evened
things. Levinsky has been appointd
boxing instructor at Camp Devens, at
Aver, Mass. and left for there today.
Seventeen Swedish agents of Ger
many were arrested in Russia on the
charsesofzesptonage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-03
BILLY MlSKE TOO
FAST FOR CHARLEY
WEINERT IN BOUT

New York, Oct. s-Billy Miske Of
st. Paul beat Charley Weinert of
Newark in 10 rounds at the Broadway
s. c. last night. Miske landed the
cleaner blows, carried the fight to
weinert throughout, and in the Sec
ond round had the Newark lad on the
verge Of knockout.
Weinert put up a disappointing
bout. Only in the tenth round did he
fight back at Miske. In the other
rounds he was content to dance away
and hold on. Occasionally he would
send in his left at the st. Paul lad,
who would brush the blows aside and
batter Weinert around the ring.
In the tenth round Weinert landed
a number of blows, but Miske soon
made him hold by driving his right
into the body. Every time Weinert
was hit in the body he would hold on.
Miske cut Weinerts right eye in
the second round and partly closed
his left. In this round Weinert also
opened an old cut over Miske's left
eye with a right hand punh The
weights were: Miske, 176A, and
Weinert, 1S4M.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-03

ton is only SIS for three games.
Grand stand seats for three games
which cost $3.50 at the box Office are
quoted at SIS by the spectators
President B. 3. Johnson of the
American league is in favor of pay
ing in Liberty Bonds the players in
the world series instead of handing
them the customary bank checks. He
said today, however, that he was op.
posed to investing the national COM
missions share of the receipts in Lib
erty Bonds, as proposed by President
Hermann of the commission, be-
cause he believes the money will be
needed to defray current expenses.
A meeting of the national commits
sion is to be held here Saturday morn
ing, at which details of'the world SER
les games will be disposed of.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-03
EDDIE WALLACE BEATS
TOMMY TWOHEY EASILY

New York, Oct. 3-Eddie Wallace
of Brooklyn, won on points over Tom
my Tuohey of Jersey in their 10
round bout in the Pioneer Sporting
club last night. While the Brooklyn
lad carried off the honors in major
ity of the rounds, he found in Tuohey
a willing mixer. The weights were
Tuohey, 100 pounds and Wallace 1872
pounds. In the semi-hnal bout. of 10
rounds Johnny Harvey had shade
the better of Pal Moore in q fast
bout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-03
U p A N D D o w N
S p o r T S T r E e T
McGRAw ON SHINE BALL.

Giants doesn't care what Ban john
SON says about writing for the news.
papers and he has jumped into print
with a-few remarks about Eddie CT
cote and the Chicago pitchers much
discussed shine ball. McGraw says
he will make no protest against the
use of the delivery unless he detects
that some foreign substance is being
used on the ball. $50
McGraw declares if Cicotte has dis
covered some new ball that is legiti-
mate the Giants will be the first to
give him credit if he gets away with
1t. But if, as reports say, Cicotte
uses parafin to polish one side of the
ball and emery dust to roughen the
other side of it, the Giants will protest
the delivery as illegal. He thinks the
National Commission should take up
the matter and make a final decision
50 there will be no delays during the
games in the series.
NO STACKER AT YALE
Unless a man, physically fit, has
identified himself, with some branch
Of military service, he need not expect
cording to an announcement today by
T. "A D. Jones' football coach The
announcement. says:
Mo man, who is physically fit, and
is not member of the reserve Of
ficers' training corps, or some branch
OF the military service, will be per-
mitted to report for football"
Local bowling alley proprietors say
the indoor sport is enjoying its best
start in many years. "
Tommy Shea of New Haven, who
has often appeared in bouts in this
city, wants to meet Billy Hughes at
one of the shows at the Casino. Many
fans are of the opinion, however, that
Shea and Hughes are too much on
the same style to make an interesting
battle.
| The double-header has always been
| a feature in baseball but it remained
for George Tech to introduce the bar
gain bill into football. The South
[erners played two games last Satur-
day afternoon and won both by lop.
sided scores. The University of Penn
sylvania eleven goes to Atlanta next
Saturday to play Georgia and the
Southern boys probably figured two
give them as much excitement as one
with Penn's husky warriors.
There Is a report in St. Louis thai
i the Giants have decided to injure
Catcher Schalk of the White Sox II
the first game of the series so Chi.
| cago's team will be weakened in thu
remaining contests. It is a wei
known fact that without Schalk, thu
White Sox would be in bad shape bu
the Giants will get In bad with tn,
fans If they try any such Gripping
tactics.
The New York Sun remarks tina
ball players are always complaining
about poor treatment by the mag
mates and the unjust roasting by tn,
fans but the Herzog case shows tina
the players treat each other in jus
the same way they complain about
The story that the Giants took a vot,
as to whether Charley Herzog shout,
lplay in the series has caused som,
| fans to sour on the Giants. The.
want to know what right the player
had to try to bar Herzog from getting
share Of the coin.
Murray, the Harvard football star
who enlisted in the Naval Reserves
have ben allowed to return to colleg
| to finish their studies and will prob
ably play on the eleven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results OF Yesterdays Cameo
New York, 5; Philadelphia, 2 (f1rst,
IL innings).
Philadelphia. 8; New York. 2 (see-
ond).
Boston. 6; Brooklyn, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-03

New Haven, Oct 2-The Park City
duckpin team OF Bridgeport triumphed
over the Algonquins Of this city on
the algonquin alleys last night, win
ming two of the three games rolled.
Kausler did the best, work for the
winners while Happeny starred for
the locals. The game was a regularly
scheduled state league fixture and at
tracted large crowd The ecores:.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
Washington, g.; Boston, (first, 10
Boston. q; Washington. 1 (second,
innings, called on account of dark
ness). = -
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-03

There is a surprising number efQ
men over 81 who would Hike to set1
into the army, but up to date it is nsta
reported that the recruiting oflcez .
have. turned down anyone whosin phiz
atcn1lSf it. ., -, -
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-03

CORTEZ G. ROCKWELL, plumb
ing and Heating. jobbing specially.
eO51 Main and Hillside avenue.
s'Phone s2e-2- B 10 -
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-03
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Scheduled For Today.
Philadelphia in New York (two). 8
waeHingtonstn ABoston. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-03

Games Today.
New York in Philadelphia (two).
Boston in Brooklyn (two).
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-03

FLORAL BOUQUETS
AND DESIGNS
JOIN sRECK e SON. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-03
BENNY KAUFF RETAINS
THIRD PLACE IN HITTING.

Here are how the leading five'
are batting in the two major
leagues to date:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-03
IGONQUIN.

Following is the result OF the State
league games at New HAYES last
night:
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-07
OFFICIAL PAPER OF APACHE COUNTY
JUNE 7, 1917.
STOPPED HIS PAPER

I've stopped my paper, yes have 1 didn't like to do 1t,
 But the editor he go smart, And 1 allow he'll rue it,
 am a man who pays his debts
 And will not be insulted; So when an editor get smart, 1 want to be consulted.
 l took his paper 'leven years And helped him all could sir, An when it comes to dunnin' me 1 didn't think he would sir, But that he did, and you can see It made me hot as thunder, Says l, I'll stop the sheet, I will, If the cussed thing goes under! l hunted up the measley whelp, And for his cunning caper. 1 paid him 'leven years and quit! Yes SIR, I've stopped the paper.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-07

The cigarette act passed be the last legislature goes into effect today. June 7th, after which time tits unlawful to sell or give cigars, tobacco, cigarettes or cigarette papers to any person under twen- ty-one years of age. The penal ty for violating any of the pro- visions of the law is fine of not less than $10 nor more than $1O0. The same penalty applies to per sons under the prescribed age who buy or have in their possession any tobacco, cigars, or cigarettes, or cigarette papers.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-07
Sour Stomuch.

This is mild form of indiges- tion. It is usually brought on by eating too rapidly or too much, or of food not suited to your di- gestive organs. If you will eat slowly, masticate your food thor Ougly, eat but little meat and none at all for supper, you will more than likely avoid the sour stomach without taking any med icine whatever. When you have sour stomach take one of Cham berlain's Tablets to aid digestion.
 Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-07
THE FIFTY DOLLAR BOND.

In issuing Liberty Loan Bonds in a denomination as small as $50 the Secretary of the United States Treasury has put it in the reach of almost every American citizen to do a real and actual service to his country.
 Not all can fight, not all can render personal service in other ways, but those who are denied the privilege of serving their country in person have the privil- ege of serving her by lending their money to win her victories.
 But it is not patriotism alone that urges the buying of Liberty Loan Bonds. Thrift and a wise economy in investing small sav- lngs commend these Liberty Loan Bonds to small investors. They are safe, and considering their tax-free quality from from all federal, state and local taxes (inheritance taxes excepted) and free from any way tax that may hereafter be levied, affording an absolutelylnet income of 8 per cent, they constitute an ideal in- vestment for savings.
 Nor is there any reason for waiting for a later bond issue in the expectation of a higher rate of interest being obtained, for the law provides that should such bonds be issued later. Liberty Loan Bonds may be exchanged for them at par.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-07
HOuSeWOrk is
 a Burden.

Woman's lot is a weary one at
 best. But with backache and
 other distressing kidney ills life
 indeed becomes a burden. Doan's
 Kidney Pills h ave made life
 brighter for many Arizona wo-
 men. Read what Mrs, Matt Moy
 nahan, 138 Adonis Ave, (stet) says: T was suffering with weakness of my back, which was caused by disordered kidneys. My houseWork which required stopping was especially hard and the stopping always aggravated the trouble. 1 just felt miserable, 1 had heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and took them. One box removed t h e trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills are fine and 1 do not hesitate to advise anyone ailing with bad back or disordered kidneys to try them" Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doah's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs Moynahan had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N, Y.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-07

When the German army evacu- ate a city before the onslaughts of the allies they decorate the ruin ed walls of the city with the words God Punish England. !" Perhaps under the iron rule of Emperor William the simple Ger man peasants has been compelled to believe that God and Bill are co-partners in ruling the world, but there is no biblical authoriza- tion so far as we can find that God IS interested in any army fighting for greed and power. Tn the Old Testament we read that God helped His chosen people when assailed by the hosts of un- believers a nd d infdels seeking their destruction, and in those days the Hohenzoilern blood had not received divine grace. .-Ex.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-07
Gov. Hunt Appeals Case
 To Supreme Court.

Another phase of the guberna-
 tional battle was entered upon
 with the filing of a bond for an
 appeal of the case to the Supreme
 court by former Governor Hunt. The filing of an appeal followed the denial by Judge Stanford of the contestants objections to the cost of the inspection as furnish ed by the contestee, an item of $5, 5,O17.35.
 Fred T. Colter, Democratic na- tional committeeman and State senator from Apache county, and Al Williams, proprietor of the Ford hotel here, Hunts head quarters, put up his bond, SIP, 900.
 The record of the entire case, amounting to several thousand typewriter pages, will have to be prepared before the case can be taken up to the highest court, Attorneys for the former gOver- nor state they are aiming to speed up the appeal all they can, and it is intimated that they will be as- sisted by the attorneys for Gov ernor Campbell, as the governor has had no salary during the per iod of the litigation, and will re- ceive none until the case is passed on by the court of last resort in the State.
 It will probably be late fall be- fore it can be reached in the Su- preme court, it is aid.-FIagstaff Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-07
America is in the war and only

America is in the war and only one outcome can be considered possible by Americans. That is victory. To achieve victory the country must furnish the sinews of war. With victory will come peace and therefore each pur- chaser of a Liberty Loan Bond may be considered an agent of peace.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-06-07
REMARKABLE is it not 1

REMARKABLE is it not, that while an American invented the submarine, it was made effective by Germany, and while the aeroplane was invented also by Americans France, developed it's usefulness, and now the Uuited States has given a contract in France for construction of 1900 flying machines, those of Amer ican manufacture having proved inadequate? What is the matter with our manufacturers? Why cannot they supplement the in ventors? And why do all the good results from their inventions have to be left to foreign nations? Other inventions can be named that went the same way. The best machine gun was invented by an American; but the inventor had to go abroad to have realized the value and effectiveness of his invention. Oasis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-17

nido Leal Gomez, perO cI hecho dc
que Sc lie haya consigna1o 4 Ia auto
rdad militar, hace Greer que Sc le
juzga enemigo politico del carran-
ciSmo, probablemente ~partida-io o
agente de los rebeldes que estan ope-
ando en- te-ritorio tamaulipcco.
FL jefe de las arnaS en- l.iatamo-
roS, Orlando de acuerdo con las ms
trucciones que ha Tecibido, esta ejer
ciendo IN estricta vigilancia sobre TO-
dos los i%ndividuos que llegan al We
elmo puerto y que les parecen soSpe-
choSos. Y es qle Green las autorida-
des matamorsnses que TODD individuo
que no y que llega a Mata-
moros, lieva alguna comisi6n de los
rebeldes @ bien s espia de estos.
Infinidad de individuos han sido
aPrehendidos por ~sospechosos; mu-
chs han sido puestos en- lihertad,
pero muchos tambian han c~ontiaua-
do prisioneros porque no han Mspira-
DO eoHf:aos 2 las autoridades del
puerto veclno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-17
Guieue> cStan en- Sonora.

D. acuecdo con los informe> pro-
, p~orcionados por persona, que nan
ven:Io del Dist-io de A!a}nos. los ie-
fe> que enarbo!an Ia banGey,. m!eIc.o-
NADIA son. los r~oroHe!cS Zuri,a. So
lares. ESpinoSa ' Rc;na. Con rNccp-
zion del Ui,imo. ;odo> ~on mien.bros
lie. cjercito regular : pertcretcn aho-
r. a Ejtrcito Federal 2eor%an;zado.
Ii mayor parte d. las fuer@@s de
su mando, que hacen un to.a! Dc GER
"a De qu!nientos honbreS, sen Soda
dos federales QUE Sc u~nieron ~volun.a-
r;amente 4 los dichos jefes para lu-
char contra ell @obierno carrancista.
FL coronel Reina no ~perieneci6 Al
e~irrcito federal. sino = Ia Guardia or
Ganizada por el G~obernador del Es-
tado de Sonora. Jose Maria Maytore-
ma. durante Ell movim!ento revo!ucio-
mario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-17
ESTUYO TAN MALO De
REUMATISMO, QUE
LE DOLIA TODD
Ell CUERPO, DlJO
UN AGRlCUL=
TOR
Empez6 a declinar su salud
hace tres amos. FL Tanlac
lie proporciona alivio

"Cuando un hombrc lle%J a cstado
en- que 20 nc VI ante$ de rmpezar :,
,o,nar el T~:.nlac. pIe!e dccirSc que
.st:. 4 punto de pcrdcr tOda cSpcran-
"a dc ponc:s" hien'. dis 81 otro dla
que estuvo en- eSta ciudad, G! senior
7. II. Koppmeyer, que ha sido uno
DC los mas afor,unadCS "er!cLItorc;
de es;a secci0n durar;c los UltmoS
ycintc %5os. : Guicn wye en- Ia Rata
Nc. ;. Box 50,
"It"cc tres amos. cuando cmpcZ" It
ucc,irar mi sa:uG-c0ntinu6 Gic!cEc0
i scdor Hc2pmeye,-mi ~eSt6mago
es;aba d". TODD d~esarreglado, Y Diff
c.lmcntr podia ONE cost alguna in
que me hicicra daho. Esraba tan ma
10 de rruraatismo que me dolia todo
c! yIe.po; y yor las nochcs. deSpues
QUE nlc rct.-abH Il il CANA. nj 'spal-
d.. brazos V piernaS me atormcnta-
ban de 81 manela. que creia ne l1af.
= m.t..r. Estab& tan nerviOso y ag!-
!"do. que no podia dormir nj Ia nj
taG dc 10 "coSrImbrado. ' constantc,
mentp me- dolia Ia caDeZa, come 81 Sc
ne fUc.a 4 rompcr. Segui ponien-
dome peor cad" dia V finalmente lie
que q cstar tan debil Y aniQui!ado.
que no ME fuc possible seguir ocup&n-
dome &c mis- negoc:os agricolas.
No recuerdo cu::ntas classes de ne
diciras tome. tratando de encontrar
aliy;0 para mis- males, pero no fuc
| h%sta que empecc a tomar c! Tanlac.
cuandc logre scntir algun alIvio.
Eoy ahora en- N! cuarta botclla Y me
s:cnto mas fucrte de 10 qIe he esta,
10 h:.cc mucho tempo. VI! reumatis-
| no me cst;. dcjamdO 4 toda prlsa, Y
juZ@anIo yor {! modo con que el Tan
lac me este io-taIec!endo. creO que %
raSara. muchu ;ieH.po sin que yo vucl-
u. = ser u. honh-c SanO. Ia pucdo
Ge$empchar has mas rudaS tarcas,
g.e hace COMO IN mes no habria pOdi-
DO haccr, Y cada d0sis de esta aimi-
rr.h!c medicinal parecc que ne da
mas ene-Gis.s de las que antcs tcnia'.
TAM &C go ycDdr on San Antonio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-17
Despu6s de 7 amos de
~buscarIO, e~ncuentran
a I'M hefederO
A Ia edad de dos amos sus padres
10 pusieron en- IN asizo de huef-
ianos y de ALI fue adOpta.
do pof una familia
Es Ell inicO hereder0 de Ia
fortuna de Su abueIa,
agaIuada en- $4,000


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dc ~ amos - ext g"e liehe Fl en-
poo sc ''%""'Fo en- q eErot"rFl'
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O. H|V-vVh que GtS &c race - amos
e";EcntFaH depo>!iaa7> en- uno DC
los h'stcos de csEa c.udau.
LoS Padres dc VT. Rogers, cu"ndo
exc 'thI'- Cos amos dc ecad' 10 Pusic-
ron en- IN ASH" &c a"eF!"HoS' yen
"o:e "esPuSs c-o' " "'ehI"rar' con
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-" pof una l%miLa &C apeil1do
ho2etS' cue !e o." 5" hombre al
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80.
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" :" !"eh'IlN"'l"h gel l"EtA. MICS
&C C!rcH.SrCS Sc c.v!aroa "a los adm