davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30

New York, June 30-Never let the same bee sting you twice is the slogan which Johnny Dundee adopted to see him through his ten round bout with Willie Jackson last night at the St. Nicholas Athletic club. Jackson is the youth, who a few months ago in Philadelphia dragged a punch of the knockout order from obscurity and smashed it against the unsuspecting jaw of Dundee. who is supposed to have the clearest claim to a bout with Benny Leonard for the lightweight title.
 That punch of Willie's somewhat beclouded Dundee's record and ever since it was delivered Johnny has been camping on Wtllie's trail looking for the chance he received last night to prove to the fistic enthusiasts of New York that the blow which laid him low was simply one of those way ward things which do not know where they rightfully belong.
 It was Dundee's fight by a mile and hit, but it gave Jackson an oppor- tunity to prove that he is something like the newest sensation in the light weight division instead of being a hero by chance. To those who sat around the ringside it was easy to see how the accident had happened in Philadelphia. Willie carries a sting in both his hands, and it was only Dundee's sound generalship, coupled with his lighting footwork, that threw the honors to Dundee on points.
 For the first four rounds many were wondering if they were to see enacted before their eyes the drama that was served up to Philadelphia. Cool as an arctic peak Jackson stood in the centre of the ring waiting for Dundee to come in, and when Johnny crept, leaped, hopped or bounced toward him there was Willie hitting back straight and sure with the precision of a piston rod. Willie is certainly a cool lad. It was just this trait, how ever, which enabled Dundee to out point him in almost every round after the fourth. He is fast on his feet, but not nearly fast enough for a boxer of Dundee's calibre.
 All the way through the ten rounds there was not 8 single dull moment. Dundee waded in as if he had never heard of the Jackson knockout punch. He was out for revenge and there can mot be the least bit of doubt that he got what he was after. Many time he was staggered by hefty wallop,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30
DUNDEE SECURES REVENGE
Outponts Willie Jackson In Furious Battle Before
 Crowd That Packs Arena

but he only bored in the harder asking for all that Jackson had to give so that he might square himself with his admirers.
 It needed only the first round to see that Jackson is a believer in the policy of fighting on interior lines. His punches were straight for the mark, whereas Dundee hooked and circled with his gloves and many times landed half way around Jack sons neck. In the fourth round where Jackson was showing his best, Dundee took one terrific smash in the pit of the stomach that almost doubled him up and sent him sprawl ing on the canvas. Only a. man with a midsection copper platedsc4u1d have with stood such a. blow. z
 As a matter of fact this punch was the turning point of the bout. From there on Dundee never gave shis op- ponent a moments rest. In spurts Jackson fought with Dundee, but in variably he was on the receiving end of the head to head milling and when it came to footwork Dundee beat him by mile.
 Along about the fifth round when most fighters are beginning to slow up, Dundee started out to take it out Of Jackson. He worked all around him an kept shooting his left into Willie's face. Firing of being on the receiving end al the time Jackson made up his mind to beat Johnny at his own game. He might just as well have been chasing a will O the wisp. Dundee was here, there and every where and always when least expected he would bob up and smash Jackson with one of his best punches.
 In the seventh round, when he was going just as fast as ever, Dundee reached Jackson's right eye with a smash Willie was sent staggering against the rones- Another punch landed on the damaged eye and it was half a minute before Willie could make full use of the optic. Toward the end of this round Jackson swung a right that landed just clear of the tip of Dundee's chin.
 From this time on Dundee was nev- CT in serious danger. if, indeed, it can be said he was then. Willie had
 many lusty wallop in reserve. but he got slightly the worst of it all the way. through to the last bell.
 In the matter of weight, Jackson had shade the better of it. He turned the scales at 1Sss 1-4 pounds, whereas Dundee weighed in at 13o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30
GIANTS ARE GIVEN WORST SETBACK
 OF THE SEASON

New York, June S0-After winning the first game at the Polo Grounds yesterday from the Boston Braves by ? to 1. the Giants in the second, en- counter received one of the worst beatings of their career. They were nassacred by IS to 0.
 If memory may be relied upon, the Chicago Cubs, under Frank Chance, once crushed the New York team by a score of 16 to 0, but since that time there has been no other such defeat It appears almost inconceivable that a club possessing the strength of the present Giants should be so humbled by the faltering, Braves.
 It must be said for them, however, that the field was in such condition that it was easy to turn the game into a farce. The first game was stopped for 15 minutes in the third Inning by a heavy shower, and from then on it rained intermittently all afternoon. The base paths were deep in mud and the outfleld was as slip pery as greased pig.
 In the second inning with Kon- etchy and Tragessor on the bases as the result of two singles, Maranville got one in the groove from Tesreau and whaled it to deep left centre for a home run. The result of the battle was decided there and then. The Giants did not show any too much gameness. It appeared as if they re- sorted to the always doubtful strategy of playing for rain. It rained all right btu the water never came down in the binding downpour that was expected. Owing largely to apathetfc pitching and fielding on the part of the home team, the Braves made five runs in the third inning, and from that time on it merely was a question of how large the score would be.
 Dick Rudolph Is supposed to have been afflicted with lame arm, but he showed no signs of it yesterday. Ills control of the wet ball was such that he did not issue single pass and a1- lowed only five hits. The Braves made eight hits off Tesreau in three tn- ntngs and nine off Middleton in the remaining frames.
 There were 10000 persons in the stands at the beginning of the first battle, but before the second engage ment was ended they had commenc- ed to walk out in droves, The crowd, however got it's moneys worth. as the opening encounter was a real gaseball game.
 Rube Benton started against George Tyler, but while neither of the south paws finished the battle, both pitched well,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30
Nationals Will Play
 In Derby Tomorrpw

The Nationals will travel te BerbyET tomeErew, where they will strive tosaa start their record aufnter of victor-e-A ies. They will cross bats with thesds fast Laurel A. G., the speediest as-rezsa gation in Derby. sz-sc~
 Nelson, the citys crack shertstep and High school captain, will make his debut as a National Clancy and ss Cogan will battle against Cochin andsrzs Hoagin in the role of batteries. = Sr51
 The Nationals will take the 12 o'clock Derby car, so all players are requested to be on time. Ara
 The Nationals challenge the Pien- fa. eers for a return game te be playedsss Sunday, July 15, at Seaside park. An= srlz swer through the Farmer or call V. Cegin, care Cain, az 4. E9arraI avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30
Darcy's Old Partner
 Gets License to Be
 Trainer at Race Track

New York, June 36-E. T. 0Suili- van and twelve ether trainers reeeiv- ed licenses yesterday: O'Sui1ivan is the Australian who came to this ceua- try with Les Darcy. the late middle weight champion of that country. He had been a trainer and owner for many years in the Antipedes and had no trouble satisfying the stewards that he was a competent man. He preb- ably will purchase tive or three two- year-eids from James Fl. Madden to start with.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30
Cutting the Corners

beateni4 Bridgeport several, times this season, is scheduled to pitch for New Haven. Dug Smith or Lennon will be on the mound for Bridgeport.
 Larry Lajoie has been given an in- definite suspension by. President Bar row of the International league. La. joie has been picking on the umpires since he became manager of the To- ronto club. When he was in the big leagues Lajoie never said anything to the umpires but Hello, Tommy
 Neal Ball of this city, who has been out of the game for two weeks be- New Haven club in this city tomor- row. Torphy, the shortstop, is out with sprained ankle and will not be able to play for 10 days.
 Pitcher Mule Watson of the St. Louis Cardinals. who stands we'll over six feet in height, is kicking because he has to work for such little man. ager, Miller Higgins, who bosses the club, is one of the smallest men in baseball. He's big enough to plaster a fine on Watson if the latter wants ts act like his first name.
 sF
 After losing four games by one run; Worcester emerged from the slump yesterday and gave Portland fine lacing. Worcester has a. lively lot of young players and if Manager Jim Mckinley would make them lay off the umpires they would be more pop, ular around the circuit.
 The Detroit Tigers have bought Pitcher Owen Reese of the Cedar Rapids. la, club of the Central asso- ciation. Manager Jennings declares he will make trouble for all hands !, nj te1a Z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30

Games Scheduled for Today. New York ia Boston. Washington in Philadelphia. Chicago ia Cleveland. Detroit in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30
Sporting Comment
I,,lllIlllIIlIIlIIIIl.llrItnIIil,IlI,

The best investment that the Cfn-2 cinnati Reds ever made was Christy Mathewson. Since he has taken up the management of that team, 7the Reds have been drawing big crowds, especially at home. Big Six is one of the most popular players that ever operatd on the diamond.
 Frank Gi1hoeley is still an the sick list and reports are that he will .bee out of the game until the fall, The Yankees have certainly had hard luck in not having the services of this crack outf1elder. z \ They're still discussing John Mc-f Graw's row with Umpire Byron. No-.7 body knows just exactly what broughth on the f1stic encounter and the detaitss will probably never be known to the general public. -.
 Just sit back and watch MT. Dunfontr of the Washingtons operate on the mound See how he puts 'em across. The ADnerican League hasn't a pitcher this year who is better than he. If only the rest of the team could show something. there might be some inter est in the doings of the. gentlemen from the national capital.
 Frank Bakers werk wth the Yankees is areusing the enthusiasm of the fans, as usual. and winning the : approval of his employers, who paid $37,8o0 for his release to Connie Mack, and they're glad they did. It is just lately, however, that Frank. issshow--- ing that he still has the goods with < him. In the beginning of the season there were considerable doubts on ttis- point. But he has come back and. it looks as though he were back to staysT
 
 taken leaf out of the book of Alex, ,ander the Great. He has mastered control and that's what is winning games for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30
K. of O. Players to
 Practice Tomorrow

The K. of 0. baseball players will practice tomorrow Eaorning at Sea- |side park on No. diamond. There is some good material among the Knights this year and 1t is expected 'a strong team will be put on the field EFractice will start at 1Q o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results of Yesterdays Games. New York, 2; Boston, 1 (frst1. Boston, 13; New York; 0 (seeondo. St. Louis, g; Chicago, 2.
 Cincinnati, |; Pittsburg, G.,
 The Philadelphia Brooklyn game vas postponed on account of rain. <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30
Standing of the Clubs,

Games Scheduled fer Today. BosteH in New York. Phiiadelpaaia in Breek1yn ftwe3, St. Louis in Chicago. Cincinnati in Pittsbufg,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30

Games Scheduled fer Today. Bridgeport at New Lenden. New Haven at Hartfofd, Lawrence at Worcester, Portland at Springfield,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results of festeFs1ay's Games. BesteH, g; New York, 1 GIG iHHiags) Philadelphia, A. Washington, 8. Chicago, 8; Cleveland, 1. Det<sit, 19i St. Louis, r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30

General Sir E. H. II. Allerby arriv- ed in Egypt and will command the peditionary forces of the British Arp1y,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Res,1ts

Yesterdays Results. Bridgeport-New London, rain. Hartford-New Haven, rain. Lawrence. 6: Springfield, 4. Worcester. 10; Portland, 4,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30

FLOWER AND vRGHRABfE
 SHHB6 JOHN RECK & SeN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30
'+G .. S " MARTY WALSH FOUND

After a long absence from the sporting page, Marty Walsh, the for mer Bridgeport pitcher, has at last been located. He is pitching for the Manhattans, a New York semi-pro outfit. Walsh refused to report to Bridgeport this season although he had no grievance SO far as is. known. He had trouble with Mike Healy, who managed the club last season. but as he had never worked for. Krichell he could have no fault to find with the present manager. Walsh will pitch against the Colonial team at Light house point, New Haven. tomorrow.
 CARPENTIER UNCERTAIN
 Although Dick Klegin, an English promoter, landed in New York. few days ago and said he was arranging for a tour to be made by Carpenter. the French boxer, it was announced today that Carpentier has not yet se- cured permission to leave France. He is trying to join the delegation of French aviaters, who are te visit this country,
 DOYLE FOR PIRATES
 1t was reported today that evertures have been made by the Pittsburgh Nationals for the services of Larry Doyle of the Chicago Cubs. te suc- ceed James J. Callahan as manager of the local team. Barney Breyfuss, president of the club. has refused to discuss the matter.
 The New Haven league leaders will be at Newf1eld park tomorrow and a capacity crowd Is expected to be on hand when Bridgeport tackles Danny Murphy's men. Despite their crip- pied condition the New Haven players have been going right along winning games. Harry Donovan, who has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30
Southern Association

Results, of Yesterday's Games.
 AZ Nashville R. H. B. Little Rock E I N'eo.iFiiiS ::: l2 0
 Battefies-Se6tt and Marshall; Led better, Knight and Kennedy.
 At BirHaingham- R. IF H vm SaasaAs '.:,:.:~.:--r- 2 faaa :::-... ..:..:.: 5
 Batteries -Cemsteek and Smith |; JehnseH and Higgins.
 At Chattaneega- RH E. - p.1o '': :.'::' -....-- Is Is 0 ot-e..eaessa :::::::-:..:,. 8 5
 Batteries-MeCa1i and Ruel; Bacen. Perdue, sMerisette and McBanie1s. Peters
 Fhe Atianta-MebiIe game was post Pened on acceunt ef Eain. Calls for the national guardsne4 to go te the southern training camps will be made July 1 5 and 25 ,and Aug. 5.
 American fooastuffs exported ir May reached a value of S1e4,e0e, ,eee, a considerable increase over previous months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30

Farnaer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-30

Results of Yesterdays Games,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
PROPOSED NEw COUNTY Or
DAGGITr NAMES OFFICERS

Although Il has not yet been form
ally designated "a county. since GOV.
simon Hamburger han not issued his
proclamation a. that effect. the pro-
posed county Of Daggctt has already
gone ahead with the nomination Of
county offlcsrH The governor has
written 60 tho county clerk of tintah
county, of which DaEgctt Ftill forms
u part. asking Tor u statement of the
facts with regard 10 the recent clec-
tiun. In order that he may issue the
proper proclamation.
Dagg'u In a comparatively small
portion of Uintah county, separated
from the southern areas OF the coun-
~ by the uintah Range. which IN lm-
pasKabie "a ordinary travel several
months of the year. lnasmuch M the
proximity OF the state border lines ot
Wyoming aud Colorado MAX" imme-
diate attention by peace officers "a
newcomers especially desirable, thu
county decided. at an elsction held
recently. that the proper thing To do
was a. form "a new county north OF the
range.
Officials Of DaEEett county viii not
become millionaires on the salaries
they receive. there being only three
or four hundred voters Ia the county.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
FnIr Mn,rment Noted.

uosToN. Mass. oct s.-oncrings
and demand Tor territory woods are
Of u healthy character with the call
leaning conapicuouSly toward three
eighths blood and quarter blood
grades. a fair movement II noted In
fine and medium clothing woods
mainly Arizona ana Utah clips. Three
cighths blood woods have been sold
freely In the grease, On the basis Of
seventy cents for Montana. HiXty-eigh'
cents for Wyoming, HiNty-oiEht a.
seventy cents Tor Soda Springs. and
siNty-five To siNty-scvcn cents Tor
Idaho
Secured values Tor the grades In
all eases are approximately $40 IA
$50. Sales IN the original bagH IN
choice moderate amounts continue M
siNty-eight 90 seventy cents for Mon
tana. and AT siNty-four to seventy
cents for inferior. Fine clothing wooli
have changed hands at sixty 10 sixty
two cents for Arizona, sixty 90 sixty
two cents for Idaho. and siNty-four a.
siNty-five cents for Montana the
secured cost OF this grade being es'
timatcd az ti.6S 10 ti,7s,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
SIIEEpMEN To FLOOD
MARkET WITH LAMBs

CEDAR CITY. oct S-Twclvc
thousand lambs owned 10y local com.
panics and thousands more owned vi,
individuals are being held on ncarb,
ranges pending the arrival uf cars a.
transport them 60 markets.
II was stated that ON October iHt
transportation would be- furnished.
consequently shcepmcn have taken
their sheep from the mountain ranges,
where the feed ~ good. and have
flooded the community with sheep
where feed n anything hut plentiful.
This viii make great Hhrlnkagc Ia
weight and cause big loHr to owners
John T.. Scvy. who represented the
buyers In negotiating for the sheep
crop. b. now In Salt Lake City inquir.
Ing into the situation. while Manager
Highve 81 IN" sheep association "
there t. care for the sheep u trans
portatipn h. furnished.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
LAMBS TO KILLERS
SELLING ABOUT
$1,000
RECEIPTS FAIRLY HEAVY AND
THE MNRKEsr GOOD.
Anything In Cattle with Outstanding
Merit Going At strong Priccs re-
garllcss Of the General Conditions
Campaign Co Dcprcss Hogs Makes
Little neutrality-suspicious..
The sun Special Service.

The Sun Special Service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. oct S.-Cattlc
received today amounted to thirty
seven thousand head. Market slow on
killing grades and weak Co fifteen
cents lower stockers and feeders
more nearly steady. Hogs today eight
thousand head and market steady
Top $3.50. Sheep and lambs fifteen
thousand head and market steady,
Lambs To- killers tiS.iO. The liberal
supply of beef cattle today was lack
ing In quality and contained no choice
20 prime steers other markets had
heavy runs and II was a slow deal
Country buyers continued their good
demand for flcshy feeders. which
helped keep packer buyers In line and
prevented serious decline. one train
from oregon aud three trains OF
Western Slope Colorados were in
cludcd. the bulk " the supply coming
from Kansas and Texas. Butcher cat
tie held up firm all last week. hut
that kind slipped little today. Heavy
runs are expected Tor another week
or two with low average Of quality.
Anything with outstanding merit sells
at strong price regardless ~ the
general market condition. Stock steers
NJ $3.50 Co $3.50. n few around $1,000.
feeders az ISIS To- sti.0O. f1cshy
steers up a. $500. ~ the way country
grades soil. 4 ten ear drove of good
eleven hundred pound feeders from
Kansas sold AZ tti.2b this morning
and some ninr hundred and nifty
pound feeders at St0.5o. oklahoma
buyers are taking many cheap stock
steers az $3.50 to t725. about tn"
best bargain offered now.
The campaign o. dcprcHH hog prices
dld not make much Roadway last
week. n g. Ftili IN the minds ~ the
buying side aud was launched nfrrHh
today. with announcement that lower
prices would prevail each day this
week Good outside orders started
prices off steady. and statesmen we're
able a. hold them steady during the
session. Top $3.50. medium weight
hogs siS.t6. light weights tig.2b and
hulk Of sales $3.50 a. tio.t0. These
prices were effective the greater part
81 last week with tops up to ti9.6b az
IN, hest time rig prices remain firm.
up tn $500.
lsAuh Nll''H HhN' hsh N"t"H NV
week. hut finished aiiKhtly below the
hest time The market ~ steady to-
day with best western lambs Co killers
Mt SiS.1O. plain natives ti7ab. some
fair feeding lambs at tiTI5. eve
lambs 90 country quotablc up 10
$3.50 and some Of these at $3.50
last week. breeding ewes are firm,
some ninety pound breeders late last
week ne $3.50. hard mouth ewes NJ
ti3.00 and upwards. feeding ewes at
$3.50 Co ti2.00 and old tat ewes at
siOeb Co sit.Tb.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
LETTER POSTAGE ADVANCED
Three Gents To- IIc ESactcl AFTER tile
second Of November. Next.

Detailed instructions 81 postmasterr
on the increased letter NATL rates.
which become effective November 20.
next. under the terms of the war tax
bill. were issued last Friday by Post.
master General liuricson. They DO
not apply a. mail 60 most countries.
which ARE fixed by international
treaties hut they de- apply 90 all do
NESTLE mail. and under that clnsaifi.
cation h. Included Canada. Mexico.
cuba. Panama. the United states pos.
tai agency 40 Shanghai and al per-
suns In the military service ur tht
United states In Europe. The post.
office department issued these In
structiuns
'pustmastcrs shall. On and after
November .. 1917. 80" that postage b
paid at the rate of three cents an
ounce or fraction thereof IN letters
aud other firrt-clnHs matter except
drop letters Al such lcttcrr-thni
". letters for delivery from the office
at which posted. including those for
delivery by City. rural or other carrier
81 such uffiCc==arc required tu have
postage paid on them "a the rate oi
two cents an ounce or fraction there
OF.
Postal cards are required Ia paS
two cents and. therefore. tho one.conI
postal cards must have one-cen
postage stamp affiXcd Go them In nd
dition o. the one-ccnt stamp impress
ed on such cards. Postcards tprivat'
mailing cards. bearing written mes
saE.s. must have two cents postage
nrsuuId an thgm
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
HOGS SELL At NINETEEN
CENTS AT SAIT LAKE CITY.

Choice fat hogs reached tho highest
price ever recorded In the Rock,
Mountain States when they touched
nineteen cents per pound az the North
Salt Lake market last Friday. Tho
demand continues strong. with tho
market taking all coming and cr,inp
for more. Expert live stockmen unite
In declaring that the country is facinr
a remarkable hog shortage. The,
say that In comparison with last
years supply the market Is 2.5O0. 0OO
hogs short-that during the nine
months Of the present year the visible
supply has fallen this number short
Of the same period Of 1915. That the
shortage will continue is the generally
expressed opinion because Ut the con-
stantly increasing demand Tor the bet
ter grades.
II II believed that the live market
FOR hogs Is certain to encourage more
farmers To- raise swine. inasmuch ms
there are several other grains besides
wheat which may be used for hog tat.
tcning purposes They look for the
present high market to be sustained
for several years Co come. because of
the great demand for pork In the
armies and Tor DISC 10y the millions ~
soldiers
one prominent live atockman h"-
licvcs that the high market price for
hogs viii certainly continue ~ long
a. the war lasts aud Tor several years
thereafter because Of the demand fpr
pork among the European countries.
the allics as well as the enemy coun-
tries then 90 be considered