davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-05

LOST-DiamOnd scrool min Re-
ward if returned to Hotel Ormord
7S-3tc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-05

,s ~ hedson, of Dodge City. Iowa
70 among the recent arrivals fror, 49,
,io'lh Mr. fedson will stav hare my
u. l:,, ABOUT April /, and then 90 to Asa
'iiie' y. C.. for a few weeks hafas.
returning to his home oi
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-05

FUND: Pocket book Containing
money and checks. Owner may locate
same by calling at the News Office and
paying for this ad. $3.50
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-05

MISS Myrtle Barbe spent the Wool
Thu WIN her parents. Mr.. and Nrs
'ohh 3 Barbe, coming over from Stat
son university and DeLand Frid.v
hlght. Her friends at the beach u,ara
very glad to see her again. She ro
ing ''iS morn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-05

John O'Neill and party of friends
ihotored over from DeLand Sunday 70
spend the day at the beach tho
were registered at a local botel for
ulhiier and returned to the county saat
ia'e III the evening These peonle
are frequently visitors TO the beach
III the summer months.
Jol,h = Baird. of Tallahassee. spent
u Tue gay at the beach Sunday. Mr.
balrd was on his way home from ,
BUSINESS TRIP to Cocoa and stopped to
see the most marvellous beach in tho
world which he has never seen before
dithough resident of Florida for
more IMAM 20 years Mr.. Baird left IN
tue evening train on his return home
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-05
LOST AND EQuNn

$40 Reward-Lost, March LIST. q 7aI-
uaDie diamond ring. in the surf near
Hotei Clarendon. $50 reward il Of
Iered for the same if returned to s.
,. P1erSOn. Seabreeze, Fla. 7R-Afn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-05

FOR SALE: Steinway upright piano.
breeze. re ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-05
SOLDIERS TO SEE
ANNEX and ARMY
PLAY ON SUNDAY

New Haven, Oct. Son the Annex
field Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
the Annex football team will open
their season and will be pitted against
the Mantle Soldiers, who will be COM
posed of in addition to the pick from
several thousand men now encamped
there, a number of New Haveners.
who have in the past few years
starred with the Washington Glee CLUB
and the Annex eleven.
The Mantle Soldiers will be led
against the Annex by 'fRed" Quinn,
who has been elected captain OF the
Soldiers eleven. Quinn capitalized the
Washington Glee club last year and
he ANNOUNCED yesterday that he will
bring with him as team members Art
Kapitske and Ozzie Krahl, also of last
years Glee club aggregation. Could
last years Medford High school
guard, and viebranz, the Connecticut
Iinterscholastic star.
| Arrangements have been made with
the commanding officers of Troop A
and M, which are stationed now al
Niantic, to give all members of both
commands a leave of absence for the
day, and it is expected that at leas
1900 of the uniformed men will be OF
hand to see the game. a detail of s.
Of the members of Troop "A, it is said
will police the field during the entir,
game, and an exceptionally larg,
lcrowd is expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-05
Worlds Series Doesn't
Always Decide Which
Is Better Aggregation

The worlds series, interesting as it
is, does not afford a true test of the
playing ability Of the teams involved.
Bush league clubs have often defeated
star major organizations in single
games, but no fan believes that the
minor aggregation would stand a
chance in a, long series. The race for
a, real trial of strength. This was
never better demonstrated than in the
Temple Cup series played just %
years ago this week, Oct. to s,
1894. The contestants were the Bal
timore Orioles, pennant winners of
the National League, and the New
York Giants, who finished second in
the race.
The Orioles were undoubtedly the
better team. Hanlon's men had
demonstrated that face in the regular
season, which they finished with 8
percentage of .695, the highest ii
eight years. In Hanlon the Balti
| more team had one of the ables
pilots in the history of the game and
the lineup included such baseball
1 ''immortals' as John McGraw
s1Hughie - snuingz. billy Keefer amt
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-05
Cardinals and Reds
Win Against Browns
And Cleveland Club

Cincinnati, Oct 5.-Cincinnati won
the first game Of the Ohio series from
Cleveland here yesterday by IL to 2.
The locals hit Bagby and Coumbe to
all corners of the lot in the sixth and
seventh innings, scoring five runs In
each frame. The score by innings:
RH.E.
Cincinnati (N)> 00105 SO Ill 1e 0
Cleveland (A) 0 0000 020-2 9 2
Batteries-Toney and Wingo; Bagby
Counrbe, Morton and O'Neil.
st. Louis Oct. 5.-Doak held the st.
Louis Americans to six scattered hits
yesterday and the st. Louis Nationals
won the second game of the fall series,
8 to 1. Davenport pitched well, but
received poor support. The score by
innings:
R.H.E
Nationals 90 o L 90 o ID 8 /
Americans o 0 o 0 o 1 0 OIL 6
Batteries-Doak and Snyder; Dav-
export, Sothoron and SEVERED.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-05
BIG CROWD SEES
UPSETS IN RACES
AT DANBuRY FAIR

!. Danbury. Oct. 5-An audience OF
l1'ooo people saw the favorites de-
Ieated In two Of the three races at
the Danbry Fair yesterday. In the
;2:17 trot Helen Wilstar was picked tn
win, while in the 2:21. trot. Grace Still
man was the favorfte. When the
norses came on the track, however.
the race lovers received some sur.
pr1ses. Helen Wilstar led until the
last quarter in the first heat of the
2:17 trot. but Crown King came from
oenlnd and by burst Of speed nosed
out the favorfte at the wire.
In the second heat Helen wiIsar
and Crown King had a pretty duel
until the stretch was reached, when
the mare drew away and won by two
lengths. The horsemen and inside
racet rack followers believed thai
Helen Wilstar was in form and would
take the two remaining heats withou,
difficulty. but the reverse was the
case and Crown King captured the
last two heats and the race, takine
the final heat in fast time.
Doctor Fl. gave the horsemen a sur.
prise in the 2:21 trot by taking the
race from Grace Sti1lman, the favor.
lite, in straight heats. Grace Stillmar
pushed Doctor III. in the initial heat
but did not have the speed to win.
special race was arranged to replact
free-for-al1 that did not have tn,
required number of entries. -Four
horses were entered and B. M. show
ed his heels to the other three com
petitors in each of the three heats
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-05

Joe Kelley. The Oriole pitching staff
was composed of Gleason, Esper,
Hawks and Hemming. Baltimore
looked like a sure winner of the Tenn
pie Cup, on the face of the returns,
but the Orioles did not take a solitary
one of the post-season contests.
The New Workers made it four
straight, Amos Rusie twirling two OF
the games for the Giants, and Jouett
Meekin annexing the other two. John
Ward was manager of the Giants in
1894. At the beginning of the year
he secured Meekin from Washington
and Catcher Duke Farrell was also
bought from the same club. Many
other famous old-timers were on the
Giant side. The latter were a strong
combination, but they did not have the
stellar talent possessed by the Orioles
Disastrous as was their experience in
the Temple Cup Series, the Orioles
came right back and captured the
pennant in 1895, and again in 1896
and 1897.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-05
HARVARD VARSITY
At TRAINING TABLE

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 81 train
fling tabIesf ors sFt1rezs Harvard football
fteamSwas started today at the Varsity
u Club, where twenty-one members Of
the squad VIII gather for breakfast.
The eleven had hard scrinrnage
with the freshmen yesterday after
EnoonTwhich, after thirty minutes of
Eplay. resulted in scoreless tie
Once the Varsity worked the bah
TITO the FIRST year teams ten-yard mark
Eonly to losefit on an intercepted for
award pass Horween and Blanchard
tdistinguished themselves during the
E5am down the field for the Varsity
awhile Church had one end run of
twenty-five yards later in the scrim-
image
The freshmen play their opening
game Saturday with Dean Academy al
EFranklin-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-05
FAvORlTES BEATEN
IN AQuEDUCT RACE

New York, Oct. 5-F,avorites were
beaten in five Of the six races run at
Aqueduct yesterday. Manganse, a 1
to 2 chance, ran third in opening
event In thessecond. a steep1echase,
IN which only two horses started, an
other / to 2 chance failed Miss Kru-
ter, winner of the third race, was
the solitary successful public choice.
Brooks, purchased a year ago last
spring as a steeplechase prospect, is
making good for Joseph E. Davis,
Yesterday, carrying las pounds
against Ben Wyvis, under $50, he not
only beat the imported horse, but
made a hew record of 4:08 As for
the about two miles course in the
Aqueduct field.
Three horses-Brooklyn, Andes and
,, Trite-which in the fourth, fifth and
sixth races, respectively, appeared tc
,, be sure winners when less than a fur.
long from the stand, were beaten Al
the outcome. For half a mile the
sixth race. a handicap of seven fur,
longs, for two-year-olds, seemed to b,
reduced to a, match between Samue
Ross BaIlyynooney and Captain e. B
mooney and Campbell on Trite rode a,
if their mounts were the only starters
They kept close company until fin
ishing a half run in 1:173-5. Unabl
to longer endure the pace Bally
mooney retired and Trite soon enjoy
/ ed an advantage of two open length
i and promised to romp home, bu
Johnny McTaggart and Joseph E
! Widener's imported colt Trompe Il
Mort dispelled the Trite Illusion.
McTa8gart, by a we'll judged ride
reserved his mount for a dash througl
the last five hundred yards, and whe
he brought UP, a comparatively fres
4 colt, Trite was unable to withstan
him.. That ride was one OF <MCTae
&artsbests taris4season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-05
GREAT ATHLETES
TO MANAGE K.0F C,
SOLDIERS CAMPS

Washington, Oct. 5.@Tfaf athletics
are to form an important part of the
recreation features which are being
provided at the various. army en-
campments and environments by the
Knights of Columbus, is the intention
of the Knights of Columbus Commit
tee on War Activities, to which has
been instructed the work of erecting
recreation buildings, and which with
government authorization, will do a
large share of the work of providing
for the social, religious and recrea-
t1ona1 wants Of Uncle Sans fighting
men,
From a list Of nearly 1000 applf-
cants more than $50 secretaries have
been selected, and in addition to
these large number of assistants will
be required. In making these ap-
pointments the applicants ability to
encourage and promote athletics of
all kinds has been taken into con-
saderafion. Nearly all the applicants
| are college men and several of them
have distinguished themselves in var
| ious branches of sport.
Clarence Mannion, who is in charge
Of the Knights Of Columbus buiIdine
4 oI 1oeIyoOu IA 81 10 d pOSJ-SIdQudLG
| student at the Catholic University OF
America, and was formerly a baseball
and basketball star at st. Marys Col
lege, Kentucky. Hugh Daily, a Notre
Dame University football star, an6
James Sanford. who in addition to be.
ing a short distance runner, was also
assistant manager of athletics a.
Notre Dame University, have botr
been appointed to secretaryships
| Sanford is located at Camp Custer
Battle Creek, Mich, while Daily is be
ing held in reserve for one of tn,
4 southern camps now in course of con
tstruction.
w. r. Walsh, who has taken charg,
of the Knights of Columbus work a
secretary at Camp Meade, Nd, is
graduate of st. Francis Xavier's Col
lege, Nova. Scotia, and holds the inter
scholastic record for the mile tut
among the maritime provinces O
Canada. Walsh is a postgraduate
student at the Catholic University o
America. His assistant at Cam
Meade is J. A. Tooney of Philadel
phia, who has been engaged in Cath
Ole social work in Philadelphia 70
several years and who is well know
in the Quaker City as promoter Q
amateur athletics.
Perhaps the best known of all tn
athletes engaged in knights of CO
lumbus War Work is Charles Doria
who for three years held the atten
ton of football critics by reason {
his sensational playing as quarter
! back OF the Notre Dame Universit
football team. Dorias was picked g
the All-American quarterback. He
|
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-05
FORDHAM PLAYS
ALLENTOWN TODAY

New York, Oct. 5-The Fordham
eleven will face its first hard contest
of the season today when it meets the
Red Cross eleven at Allentown, Pa.
This team is composed exclusively of
former college stars. The locals will
tenter the fray minus the services OF
'BilP' Erwig, the star back. Colletti
will break into the backfield at full
back. Dempsey and Frisch will be
the halves and Brennan the quarter
back.
Coach McCaffery gave the players
a light drill yesterday. The team got
going in fine fashion in the signal
drill and all hands are in good shape.
A squad of % players will make the
trip besides the coach, trainers, man
ager and rooters.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-05
$4,000 PURSE. IN
OMAR KHAYYAM
VS,HOURLESS RACE

Baltimore, Oct. 5-Conditions for
the race between Omar Khayyam
and Hourless were agreed upon at
Laurel yesterday afternoon by Rich
ard F. Carman, representing Wilfrid
:Viau, owner Of Omar Khayyam. and
Samuel c. Hi1dreth. acting for August
Belmont, owner Of Hourless.
The colts will race one mile and a
quarter, each carrying SO pounds, on
Oct. IL, good day and track. The as
ISOLATION will give a purse of $4,000
for the event, and Edward B. Nc
Lean, of Washington, will add a gold
cup of the value OF $4,000 to become
the property of the owner of the win
ner The provision for a good day
and track was insisted upon by Hid,
reth. On some other date to be Red
Cross Day at Laurel, Mr.. Mclean viii
add another cup to feature event.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-05
WHITE S0x FANS JOYFUL
AS CUBS WIN FROM GIANTS
Spectators Ask $100 Tickets AS Teams Get Ready for
First Game Tomorrow

Chicago, Oct. 5-The Giants arrived
in the enemy town from Philadelphia
at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and half an hour later they trotted
out on the field of the Cabs for an ex-
hibtion whir1 with the Bruins. The
National League champions went
down with clatter by a score of 8
to 5.
The regulars played until the sixth
inning, when McGraw sent in his
youngsters. To be very truthful, the
big fellows from Coogan's Bluff did
not drive terror to any Chicago hearts
with their exhibition. Indeed, Clar-
ence Rowland and his White Sox, sit
ting in the grand stand and minus
fright wigs and mysterious brogans,
got up in a body after the third in
ming, and, cracking an all-round ear
to-ear grin, left the park with the re-
mark that "the athletes from the Har-
lem River didn't have anything new
or amazing to show them
Also if the Chicago fans who ex-
pected to bet a little money on this
series have been&waiting for better
than even money the chances are that
| they will now take the rubber off the
pet roll and give the wondering
GOthamites the best of the odds.
| The defeat didn't seem to bother
the Giants any,. They looked upon
| the game as strictly an exercise gal
| lop after the tiresome ride from Phil
! adelphia- None of McGraw's real
hopes went to the mound
: Demaree, who probably will not
start in any of the worlds series
games, pitched for New York and the
Cubs whaled him until they were
1 dizzy. AL was pounded for sixteen
hits in all, but the real heart pans
came when McGraw had to sit there
on the bench and see his CASTOR. Lit
tie Peterkin Knduf, = bust into
4 Demaree for four hits, one of them
a double that shooed in two runs.
4 Peter seemed to be enjoying him.
self to the last degree There was 8
deal of satisfaction, however, in see.
ing Big Jim Vaughn get a drubbIne
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-05

for three innings. Fletcher made a
freak home run off James in the first
inning when he bowled one along the
third base line, the ball finally escap-
ing through a hole in the left field
fence for complete trip.
Fletcher narrowly escaped an injury
in trying to make a one-hand stop OF
a hard hit ball by Deal in the fifth inn,
ing It was a particularly hard chance
and Fletcher got only one finger in
front of it, but that was plenty. The
ball ripped the nail loose on the first
finger Of his throwing hand. Fletcher
hoped about like a man who had
caught his finger in the jarnJb Of q
door.
McGraw was a. very anxious general.
issimo until he got good. look at the
damaged dfgit:w1 his star shortshor
came into the bench.
That ended the exhibition business
With so. much at stake, McGraw called
IN all his stars and sent the Rockies
out to prance about. Robertson play.
ed right field for while, wearing sur
glasses-e Right field on the White So,
lot is nesting place4for Old Soils rays
and Robertson had George Burn,
smoked spectacles on in authorization
OF g. sunny day opener.
AS a matter Of fact, it-would not b,
surprising to see Burns switched. +,
that side of the White Sox lot. becnns
ne hasn't an equal in that position
The town seems to be baseball mao
and the scramble for the precious
series tickets is still on with a ven
geance.
1t is estimated, here that 800. 900 pen
pie are hoping to get into the Whit
OK Ball park at one and the sam
time. Men were, around the hote
lobbfes last night offering s1oo for
| series set. The club owners have gon
TO great extremes in checking tn
SPECTATORS. They have hired detec
tayez and have asked the Chicag
neWspapefmen TO report any attemp
at ticket bartering. II it is found this
| any have changed hands they win =
| refused at the gate. no matter wha
J price was paid for them
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-05
Leonard Hopes Moran
Bout Will Train Him
For Britton Encounter

( New York, Oct. 5-Benny Leonard,
tworlRs lightweight champion, meets
fVic Moran, the champion of the
South, at the Harlem Sporting club
here this evening. This will be Leon
ards last bout before he takes on
Jack Britton at the Harlem on Oct.
{19.
Vic Moran is one of the few men
who has fought Leonard in the last
/. few months who has been able to go
4 the limit with the title holder. On
I, the occasion of their former meeting
Moran gave an excellent account OF
himself, but has since declared that
he was not at his best.
He believes that he has an excellent
\ chance Of at least outpointing Leon
| ard The Southerner has terrific
| punch and has gained large follow.
< Ing by his successes in the ring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-05
Talk Of Sports
CURTAINS ON BASEBALL.

Hark, from the lot a doleful sound;
The last man is called "out;;"
Ye faithful fans come gather round
And give a final shout; 80
The seasons dead,
The last words said;
Now go back, to your homes;
And We may weep
And lose much sleep
Until next April comes
The Cleveland Indians have made
good showing this year. which in
a great measure due to Lee FohFs
efforts. Leet will be retained as man
ager for next season.
Most of the big league managers are
| busy now building up teams and
dreams for next years diamond bat
| tie. Pennants for the 1918 season
are already flying in every big league
| team on the map.
| Stockholders of the Cubs have up
| held President Weeghman and Man,
ager Mitchell in the policy of spend
| ing money for players. Weeghman
will accordingly be given a war chest
| of 5000, 900 to be used for buying new
| players. The owners of the Chicago
l
of big wads of coin that the New York
Giants and Chicago White Sox have
built up worlds series teams, and if
money can do anything, the Cubs are
going to have hummer Of q team
next season.
George S. Davis has come back to
the national pastime. George is an
old timer, and returns, not as a. play
err, but as assistant manager of the
st. Louis Browns. Davis, covered
shortstop for the worlds champion
White Sox in 1906. His manager,
Fielder Jones, is now ruler of the
Browns, and they have always been
close friends. Davis came to the
Giants from Cleveland back IN 1898.
He was at the time one of the heaviest
hitters in the National League. He
played third base for the Giants when
they won the Temple Cup from the
Baltimore Orioles in 1894. In re-
cent years Davis has acted as coacS1
for college teams. His duties with
the Browns will consist of scouting
and coaching.
The deiicacy of the German diplo-
mats confirms the suspicion that the
German school of diplomacy must be a
part of the Krupp cannon foundry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-05
u P A N D DO w N
S p 0 r r ST r z e T
PLAYERS DEFY JOHNSON.

The action of American league
baseball players in defying the author
ity Of President Ban Johnson has
aroused the anger of Ban and he
has sent the Baseball Writer'S associa-
ton a letter, asking it to prohibit
members of the association from writ
ing a story of the series under the
name of a player.
It is a well known fact that the ball
players don't write their own stor-
les. They sell their names to a pa
per and then pay a regular writer to
compose the article.
Eddie Collins of the White Sox is
announced as one players who has de-
fed Johnson's orders. But Ban does
not know how he can penalize Col
Inns. If he tried to bar Eddie from
the series the Chicago fans would
howl. Perhaps he will impose big
tine on the player after the series.
Hartford fans will send delega-
ton to the opening game of the
worlds series next Tuesday. On his
first trip to the plate Benny Kauff
will be presented with a gold headed
cane on behalf of his Hartford ad-
mirers. It's all right so long as they
didn't make it an ivory headed cane.
Pitcher Jim Shaw of Washington
won a $500 bonus yesterday by beat
ing the Red Sox in the closing game
Of the season and thereby getting his
18th victory. AS Washington was a
heavy financial loser on the season
| the bonus money must have been a
present from Manager Griffith,
| Poland, the negro halfback
| whose work as a member of the
Brown University eleven created suct
/ a sensation in the Yale game las
| season, will play with the Providence
| Steam Rollers this year. Jack Flynn
the Lawrence baseball manager WHIT
is managing the Steam Rollers, want.
| to bring his team here to play the
/ American Chain Co. but is asking
| such a, large guarantee that Manager
| Kearney of the Chain eleven is hes
itating. =
fielder Of the New Haven club, ha!
gone to work as a brakeman on th'
Knew Haven road. During the season
Nutter had a great habit Of throwing
his cap on the ground If he made a,
error. If he throws his cap dow
while the old freight train is breez
ing along, Nutter will have to carr
/ hat rack with him to make up 70
the caps he loses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-05
Mike O'Dowd Puts
Out Willie I.aughlin
In the Second Round

New York, Oct. 5-Mike O'Dowd
scored a quick knockout over K. O..
Willie Laughlin before capacity
crowd at the Clermont Sporting club
in Brooklyn last night. The end
came in the second round, when
O'Dowd flattened the South Bethle-
hem phenom with a right swing to
the jaw. ~
Laugh1in was outclassed from the
start A series of body punches soon
had him groggy. In the second round,
after a minute of fighting, O'Dowd
f1oored his opponent with a left hook,
and upon arising LaughIin rushed
into the knockout punch. O'Dowd
| weighed 1872 pounds to Laughlin' S
157.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-05

The United States Brewers Associa-
ton, in convention at Atlantic City,
N. J., voted to increase the wages of
employees in all branches of the -in-