davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-31
offer beaoc "gpfen" % "Enmcn".

Sea mooto9 gogeu -Ganteu / 6oiot"
fcr en- Gio iiNeu. "a ieg muG lice
~7aueu / 6ujot" er CT AZ Be beoite
W.oer. lea bar lrit iaa ies tsr trpa.
cnbtinle SEN Ill mine 2uuo8nruo.
ioni Iifcr at lrie en- 9oo 1909. 9ige.
Ieoes Gotten % "&eo 4ruer". ct al
Sc b,site uorite 9taoe. Vi bar Ser i
GGuoet.
6ilien iii ale ~Eoiten~5 9riercl
H. 8unSeriou.
Gullth. gtlnu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-31

i. Gposfalo. 6oneiunfer :. Sronoe.
@Grran, er beo, ga N(ar aamlnlel.
San par | i'm Sib Spgbens Orb
ferer.
Sbo. Sberit @ilbelm Que er
oeo / Den bsie NlOer al IS Mar.
SberIten Iom bar Son al StatSmini-
tier 6r. Siie % 6rle, ieot Sibbern,
tog Iiifeo / 1892 % bar icnere for
oct meite op6olbt Jig / Sperige. San
bar / i'm 5io Iojltant hos Song
aorl ben 15oe og Speraolutont Dos
Sons Oscar 2oen.
- 8umle Srll gelleien poo Sime
er afgaaet PED 9ooen, 50 glar CANT
mel. Get err uenoclig mango iom
bar mot goot al 6rll 9eQeienS oms
bp9gelige o. omiorgsiuIoe Stel I'M
Der line geleg poo Sinne. Ileran.
Der 8iellnno bapoe fait Citation Der,
noar ban bar paa line bpppigc Ser
@eiee.
- Tolitimeltcr 2orentS Mcper /
@orten er aigaaet oe0 Gsoen, 40
Nar gammel. Weper, iom par Sen
al Sognepreit @oqert Wteper og
Sultrlt, loot @eienberg, blep iuri
bilf &anoioat / 1895. s 1899 blcp
ban Scfretrr / Suititsbeportementet
% arbeioeoe Der, til ban / 1902 bleo
funititlieret iom 9piogeo / Solme-
ltranb, Gil StiQing ban inoebauoe,
til gmbeoct blep neolagt / 1910.
Somme Nlar blep ban uonGprt til
Tplitinteiter / Horore S~arlSbcrg
meo @opnl / Sorten.
= 6orhenpprenbe SsbapSifipper
Ole &ogitao, Sromsp, er aigoaet
peo Geben. San por en- al oe Ori-
itieite % oriitieite Ssbapsiarere,
iom bar ieilet berira, % lao / lin
9ib / itor &eorift. Sor ca. 10 Mar
iioen goroe ban meb en- aomerot
oet &arsltpffe at - / Ell nlmiitbelig
aaben @oao ira 9ellsiuno til Splta-
bergens Norbfap. Ser bjergebe Be
en- itranoet SHUTTER % ieileoe berl
eitom Spits6erqen biem I'll Norec.
Gnfeiru Stbilie @ebmer pao
%2illebommer er afgaaet neh 0eben /
en- gloer al SS1a Inr. Sum fpotes
paa 9iQebanlmer t6be Sftober 1929
90 bar oltiaa omtrent ieongommel
meb gpen. Sun bar ogiau oct fsr-
tie 9orgerborn, iom bleo oebt / 2iue-
BANNER Girfe. Senoes SorGlore
Dor Gisbmono5iolf pao 2iqehom-
mer % Ioberen beo DIE NielIen Sol.
BERG. @eo gamle Sru Sebmers
9prtgong err et al be rlbite ellie
hommerhiem blepet opleit. Sun %
benbes Wano iotte go paa SiQebam-
mer 1852.
= @ngmeiter Crit Slicu err az
qooet pes Geben / en- SLIDER al 81
Nar. Ncb ham err en- al NprgeS
ongtigite % melt paalioclige Saono.
perfsmeitre gnoct bort. San bar op.
%rinoeIig hiemmeherenbe / Treorifs-
itao, boor ban / Nlarenes Sob op.
ierte Sc Tleite Soabriie og Ssplcrier
oq en- Hrffe ofientIiae % private
@ngningcr. : Sen iihite Wenneifeal-
Ser har fan boet / ariitinnin. hpor
han 81. a. bar opiert SET 1914 brrnb-
te SolmenfoIcns SltriithoteI % gu
notorium. San Dor oQ'oa bctpoeiig
intercsierct / SfibSrcberi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-31
sfiens Trppiti. Gfien, 9. Iori

Sfiens TrOpiti. Sfien, 3. IprIl.
Com Bropit / Sfien Tropiti er al
giifopen / ariitiansiono fonItitueret
Scgnepreit Sans Nil'en Salge,
Sfien, fra lite Ipril. Som SoQne-
brett | @ierpen eiter GropIt Gpisling,
iom MI bar tnqet slfifeb, er fonititu-
eret 8uItor WoneItao.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-31

SauseinnS er 10 life blonot oe
norife 9per, iom l1omerfer iig peo
orfiteftoniife Sfisnbeber ira GAM.
mel Sio eler M. Gn Iioen Earf
er gpens itsrite Yrpb, : ioa set
fan bel life bore ianot, bpao Der
fortelles, at man bar bllgget neo
oens iterIte Greer meo ben 9eorun-
belle, at De gap for meget On %
Wfsrfe for aipreltefoIf, - s Bette
trGbare Npbpase refer Jig MI en-
monumental Stenbpening. Set err
ben burtig opbIomitrenoe gps 6eIt-
lofale, lon man baaber at funl,e
inopie / Iurets Sob. Set bar fpitet
minbit en- balp Miaion at foa @na,
ningen lnber Sag, % mi bar Son
jul Stolt-Nielien lfipnfet poerIiaere
100000 aroner til 9pgningenS
5ulofsreIIe % Snbreoning.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-31
Solat GlGocfabrif.

~UIUT WIU UtTHURN' NEITIIIT, To.
Mpril. 6abrifant Mortcnicu bar
iolgt @rartoe alGocinbrit til 6obri.
fant SroeIien / Serning Tor 10000
aroner. Sucrtagclicn fer Sen t5oe
Wfoi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-31
Wpntinno. Nosfil6e, Is. Npril

Mpntfnno. IosfiIoe, Is. 2(priG.
Geb Be ltoqrapninaer ser / ocnne
3ib ioretage5 pno Iucbrebre. @rnQe,
Der huor set qomle GIoitcr bar lia.
get, bar man iaaor giort CT mt. IN.
~teresinnt Wnntiunb, ibet man ionot
Ell liben 2erfruffe, Ser inbehoIot ca.
$50 Selpmpnter, beriblonot norb-
tnife @rnfteater og engelifc Wtnnter
ira Gomoro 1ites 5ib. Srnbet oiL
blipe inoienot iii Nationolmuieet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-31

eirip efer Frspeeremplarcr az "retornb.
Foitu % ges arnen". stuisiie % met, 10
bree!s Horl!e Slab / suleri.a.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-31

Tjeloeienbumme. sfien, s. 22be
Warts. 8eneraIfoniuI g. 90. grp.
De / ariltiania bar isgt Iprrisoal
Serreosltpre ON aogang til at er.
boerpe gienoommen Sebpaieur.
SerreosltDret ubtaler, at BET bare bill
dnbefale Inoragenoet, bpis Getten
til Sagt % Site bIir. fri for gpd.
oens Snopaanere / Siben ira lite
OCTOBER til 6rebninastibens Sno.
trpoelie. Observation-Disclosures
onmooer imiolertio SerreosItpret
ON at bebonole Sagen ON igien,
ba bet mener, at en- iaaoan @etin,
gelie er rloplia, oa llotaler f~orsoria,
at BET er tibet tiIbeieliq til at aibe
aoncesiion, ibet mo life timber Set
tormoalStienliq of ipIge SieIoeien,
oommen bort fra @ngben, men fore
trGffer at le Sen bortleiet for ct npr-
mere beitenlt slntal Iar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-31
Gn uriainal 2rilinbeb. Nonncrs

10. Ipril. @Iorot Oem, ser mongler
SeiIighco her ! @nen imorQcn, or
1i'feribetient Sfoonina. Mcn ban
bar innoet pon Den llbnei or Ilnttc
belle it Snbbo omboro / Ell inf
Slfonncrt, Ser nao 8rlnb al Sri.
gen bar prret oplagt her / Sooncr
| fire Nlar og bnor ban MI bar ino-
rettct Jig Ell fomfortnbel 9eili0heo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-31
Gm SnbilrnmSaauc. : Nnleonino

YIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. : Nnle0nlng
al Wogaiin 0u Norbs 30 NarS Sit
bilrim bor @ehcimeetotaroooinoe
@ett ifirnfet Zen inbife SanocIsbei.
ifole / g(arhrS 10000 Ser. til ct &C.
got, bniS Nlrnbot@ nil bIine ioitilooct
eftcr sSorbanbling meb SfoIerS @e-
'tnrelie. - yet or life Ell WiQion,
men en- fport Miqion, tom 5irntoct
/ Inleoninq al Slbilpct tor Ifipn.
fet til Yer'onolct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-31
Sramaet / Sensbcra.

Sramaet i Spnsbcrs. Som fsr
meooelt bleu DER npIig / Speno
6opns 6aoe / Ssnsberg begooet Ell
irpgteIig lteierning, ioet en- limbs
ing SO Iar gammel Iano brr6te
i'm 60 Iar gamIe Mor. "5snS6era
Vlao" glocr nprnlere Meooelelier
ON Wtoroet: Gen ilIpffeIisc Mor bar
lige | 6orpeien iamme Gag foln.
met blcm ira ct @eisg paa oonoet
'ommen nleo n pngre Cater. Gen.
ne blep 'trar eiter at De bar fommet
blem ienot no / @pen / ct 9Grinoe,
og oo bun eiter ct auorters Iorlsb
fom hiem igicn, Ioo Wooeren paa
SuIpet G9relict meo operifoaret
Strnbe og albeIes operitpnfet meb
BLOB. Zen orGbtes Son. Grabs.
manoen, par oa inoe paa lit GpreIie
peo Sioen al, % bun ioritoo meb
engang, at BET par bam, Tom bopbe
begaact lloaaben. Sun 'prana for
at hente Softor % ToIiti, men fer
nogeri fom tiliteoe, bar Craftsman
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-31

BEN Foriuunoet. Ser bIeu Itror lat
igang unoerisselier % set bleo %.
Init, OF ban ifuIoe bape taget Ieien
no oper SISTERS. st Gur Toliti-
mpno latte itrar eiter, men set piite
zig mart, at ban life bar taaet Den.
ne Sci. @eb 7.Sioen ON aueIben
fcn ban tiIbase meo noget @eb.
iom ban hapbe bentet / 5eIeifogen,
bpor ban hapbe opbolot iis ON Ia.
gen. San blep oa anbplot al Voliti.
ct og loo Jig aobpillis arreitere, men
ban flnoe life i%oritaa, bpao IoIitiet
,uiloe meo BAN, oa ban life bapbc
'giort noget ealt. @eo Den iorele-
bige Examination paa Golitifam.
merct nestcbe ban at bare orrbt fin
DIOR, men oa Der paapiltes en- bel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-02
RED CROSS MAY GET $|OO,OOO
 IN MAJORS

Chiagoc, Feb. 2-More than s100,- 900 may be turned over to the Aneri- can Red Cross by the two major leagues this season if plans now un- der consideration are carried out, President Ban Johnson of the Ameri- anc League announced last night.
 It is proposed to increase the cost of all admissions 5 or 10 encts ana turn over to the Red Cross the differ. ence between the regular fee pIus the war tax and the increased admis- sion price.
 Club owners in both leagues favor the proposal and all that remains is official santcion by Washington of ficials, MT. Johnson stated.
 Under this plan," he said. bleach CT seats would cost 30 cents, pavilion seats 55 cents, grandstand seats S5 cents and box seats $1.10.
 Thus on each ticket there would be or 8 cents left over after we paid the war tax. This would be turned over to the Red Cross and the total for the season, based on last season s figures, would amount to more thar S10O,OOO
 ''The plan now is being considered by the Internal Revenue Department and I understand has met with their approval"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-02
HARVARD YOUTHS STRONG FOR
 SPORTS

Boston, Feb. 2.-Harvard has joined mand for the return of intercollegiate sports. Harvard's challenge rings true and demonstrates the undergrad uates are solidly in favor of a re- sumption of intercollegiate atheltics. The Crimson says:
 Harvard unofficially is unquestion- ably for the resumption of intercol- legiate games. This does not mean we have to rush back to the old sys- tenn salaries nor advertising cam paigns to attract crowds of thou sands. We simply desire to play in a contest with teams which are like our own.
 Baseball and possibly track could be dragged out along informal lines,
 but to try to have an informal crew would be the height of absurdity. Two facts argue strongly for intercollegiate games. The first is that the Presi- dent of the United States and the leading men of the War Department advocate them. Second, the colleges which have maintained an intercol- llegiate system have not shown that their patriotic fervor or their interest in their nations affairs has waned Their athletics have been much more substantial and have done more good for a, greater number"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-02
WAR TAX MAY NET
 $2OO,OOO

According to a rough estimate by the 10 per cent. war tax on admissions the 10per cent. war tax on admissions to National and American League parks this year, providing there is not falling off in attendance, will net about $200 900 for Uncle Sam. Last season the 16 major league clubs combined drew nearly 2,5O0,OOO paid admissions, it is said, divided about equally between the rival circuits averaging cents for each person passing through the turnstiles, this attendance would have yielded the sum above named. The club owners, who have studied new conditions, be- lieve that if the pennant races are closer than in 1917 the public will display as much interest in baseball as in former seasons.
 Assuming that there is the usual interest, particularly in New York,
 Chicago and Boston, together with renewed excitement in St. Louis
 Pittsburgh, Brooklyn, Detroit, Cleve- land and Cincinnati, therefore, a $2O0,00O rakeoff for the government lis not improbable. If Sunday games should be permitted in the state of
 New York it stands to reason that the
 war tax at the Polo Grounds and Eb-
 bets Field would produce a larger amount than the experts have figured,
 The Department of Internal Reve- nue is preparing statement relat- ing to the collection of the baseball tax and it is understood that the ma Jor leagues expect an arrangement which will facilitate the handling of
 the extra charges. Incidentally, it is | understood that only one tax will be levied on a rain check If a game
 is stopped by rain before four and | one-half innings have been played
 the home club will hold the receipts
 in escrow and will pay cents on
 each rain check presented at the gates thereafter.
 Regarding the holders of private
 boxes for the season, the plan most in
 favor is the issuing of coupon books
 for such patrons, who must pay the 1 tax whenever they use the coupon. It would cause much confusion fo col
 feet the tax for season box seats in
 advance. for it would be necessary to refund the amount of the tax for each l day that the box seats were unoccu- pied. The same arrangement may | cover the holders of season books or l annual passes. The government is prepared to work in harmony with the ball clubs so that there will be | little or no inconvenience for the | fans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-02
Gen. O'Ryan
 Plans Army
 Of Athletes
Eager to Lead Division of Stars, He Makes Athletics Compulsory at Camp Wadsworth.

New York, Feb. 2-Fifteen years 1ago when Major Gen. John F. iO'Ryan was mere lieutenant in a Field Artillery buffet, he was detailed in temporary command of Captain, now Col. Clarence w. Smiths famous Battery B of the Thirteenth 1-eavy Artillery during target practice at Fort Terry Plum Island. Battery D then was composed almost principally of star athletes. A gun crew of Bat tery E-Champions Harry Hillman, Lawson Robertson, Jimmy Farrell and Jim Thevan were among its members-hung up new worlds record with the 13-inch disappearing rifle and the whole battery did itself proud all around.
 When the detail ended and Lieut. O'Ryan was ordered back to his regu- lar command he assembled Battery p to compliment it on the splendid showing. Never have been in com- mand. of as fine company" declared O'Ryan. Many of you boys are champion athletes, and I want to say you have shown yourselves just as good soldiers as athletes. I can hope no more for our country than to wish that some day it's army will combine in so wonderful a degree the athletic and soldierly qualities possessed by the members of Battery B. My am- bitlon . is to command a regiment made up of soldier-athletes like the boys of Battery E."
 Apparently Major-Gen. O'Ryan is on the way toward realizing the am- , bition he expressed back in 1905, but now it is a division instead of a mere regiment he will be in command of Yesterday came the announcement from Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg s. C., that under orders from Gen O'Ryan athletics had been made com' ,pulsory and that every man in thu 27th division, more than 30,000 o- them and all commissioned officer! up to and including the grade of cap tain; must participate in a series O. competitions tending to develop al increased physical efficiency.
 As far as is known Gen. O'Ryani order is fthev first one issued by an, division commander making athletic compulsory. All commanders hay instructed -regimental officers to foste and' encourage athletics, but Ger O'Ryan is the first division chief t issue an order making it -imperativ for all enlisted men to participate il
 a special series of athletic events. T
 encourage the spirit of competition
 handsome trophy emblematic of tn
 championship of the division will b awarded the company making the bes
 showing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-02
KUNz QUIT ON HARTLEY SAYS
 LEO FLYNN
"Sporting Editor:

Sporting Editor:
 Dear Sir-Just a line to let you know that Battling Kunz the mid dleweight who is claiming the light weight championship of New Eng land, since winning decision over Chic Brown and other welterweights of New Haven, has run out after agreeing to box my charge, Pete Hartley, The New Durable Dane,' of Derby, and the rightful owner of the lightweight title of New England.
 Hartley agreed to let this false alarm Kunz weigh in at 142 pounds fingside and after he CKunz) was allowed to dictate the terms in every sense of the word, he ran out cold. The club had agreed to give him B per cent. of the gross receipts. Fancy g. middleweight being afraid to meet legitimate lightweight The public has supported MT. Cold Foot Kunz pretty well up to date and he told the matchmaker of the club, Vincent Reina, that he would accept the date Feb. II, but only on condition that they throw out Hartley and put in set up.'
 Hartley am sure will never get the chance to knock him out. for he won't enter the ring with him, but The Dane will box Leonard, Cline, Dundee, Jackson, Kansas, Frankie Callahan or any lightweight in the world. 4assss n
 Yours truly,
 'L. P. FLYNN. Manager"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-02
Braves Don't Want
 Men on FurlOugh

D OSTON, Feb. 2-The Boston R National League baseball club
 last night announced that it
 would not sanction the play ing on the team of any members now in the army or navy who might succeed in obtaining fur- loughs.
 ''The owners of the Braves" the announcement says, ''believe that baseball has it's place today, as ever, and that the public needs and desires that relaxation found in clean sport, but they do not believe that the strength of our fighting forces should be per mitted to be weakened one iota because of baseball"
 Two of the teams best players are now in service. ''Hanlk' Gowdy is n France with the army, and Rabbit" Maranville is in the navy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-02
ALL ARMY CAMP
 TAKES TO BOXING

Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 2 Willie Ritchie. boxing instructor at Camp Lewis, had the entire 363rd Infantry boxing. Whenever the weather permits he has out-of-door classes, and they were out in the fresh air yesterday morning.
 Thursday he had the 361st out He had eight boxing events going along at one time, while he was in- structing' a class of 30 beginners, and then he took on a partner and boxed two rounds to show how it should be done.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-02
CALLAHAN AFTER
 CONNECTICUT BOUT

Under the caption Dan McKetrick's S Miscellaneous Memorandums," the following has been received by The Times.
 Sporting Editor. Dear Sir:
 Frankie Callahan, the bugaboo of all the alleged lightweight contenders, wants to show in Connecticut Calla- han is ready to box any lightweight selected by the promoters and will make 1S3 pounds ringside. When Callahan is suggested to some of these Leonard is afraid to meet me light weights" they have other engage ments or their managers use. the much worn excuse of "he will not draw" Callahan is one lightweight who has whipped Benny Leonard They fought at Brooklyn and Frankie earned the decision in several papers Leonard received some verdicts while others declared the match z draw" This was two months be- fore Leonard won the title iron ' Welsh.
 Callahan has decisively defeated Willie Jackson. This bout was tough recently at Philadelphia and all tn, uSnI experts, III Inelr reports or In bout, declared that Willie was luck, to go the six rounds. Dundee has re fused any number of offers to bo: Callahan. Several days ago, he abso lutely refused to meet him for 2 rounds at New Orleans. Callaha has beaten Charlie White, Joe Man dot, Johnny Dundee and Willie Jack son. Callahan would like to hay one of the Connecticut promoters al range lightweight elimination serie and the winner to meet Leonard Frankie will agree to stop any of tn contenders in Is rounds. He has great Kayo record and will add to
 if the stars mentioned above wi meet him in bouts of 15 rounds C more. Callahan is ready for 'em al First offers, first accepted"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-02
JAPANESE HONOR
 RETIRED WRESTLER

Wrestlers may have to pay their way into New York, but they are not without honor in Honolulu. Not long ago Hanaguruma, a Japanese wrestler there, decided to retire and his friends gave him a benefit More than 6,e00 of them turned out, and among the loot he got $1,O00 in cash, 1S bags of rice, seven barrels of beer, 9 punches of cloth, three clocks, two Panama hats, two tubs of soy and a lot of towels, hairpins, military brushes, shoe blacIing and 24 packages of to- bacco-the kind with which you roll your own. Jack Curley is expected to sail for Honolulu right away.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-02
JACK DEMPSEY
 GOES ON STAGE

Chicago, Feb. 2 - Jack Dempsey, the Coast heavyweight, who will meet Card Morris in a 10-round bout at Buffalo on Monday night, opened four-11ights' theatrical engagement at the Englewood theatre last night Dempsey's act consists of the stunts a boxer goes through while training for an important contest.
 He finishes with four-round box-i ing exhibition with Andre Anderson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-02
Matty's Problems Keep
 Cincinnati Fans Buzzing
Plenty of Stove League
 Dope Peddled in Ohio City
 Series With Tigers Ex-
 pected to Tune Up Reds.

Cincinnati, Feb. 2-Meatless days and wheatless days are numerous in this neck of the woods, and heatless days seem to have become quite a prevalent custom. Gabless days however, have not yet been forced upon us by a paternal government, and so the bugs can keep up a steady fire of chatter and discussion, and they find a world of things to talk about. Will Toney come back, or will he have to go to war? Will any other Reds be snared by the draft net Are the Cubs, with Alexander and Tyler, strong enough to give the Reds a decent fight next summer, or, for that matter. will Alex even be with them, or Juggling a gun? What will be the Reds batting order? What will be the exact arrangement of the infield? Will the venerable but val ued Sherwood Magee accept reason table terms? How about Tom Clark's s arm? To sum it up, the fans are having plenty of things to talk over, and the enthusiasm that is occasion ally engendered makes up for a good i deal of the missing heat.
 One thing that is on the program and is specially figured out by Matty, is the need of a fast getaway in the spring-a quick rush for the head of the percentage column. In previous years, the Reds have looked like d lot of fence-posts after the season
 once got started. They might win
 bunch of games at the start, but
 then they'd stop short, and the Middle
 of May would see them f1oundering
 back among the a1so-rans. Why o1 wherefore, no man b-.ew. Perhaps
 the team wouldn't be ntIy condition,
 ed; perhaps, coming up from the
 hot South, it would run into a buncf of icy gales and away would go th'
 arms; now and then there would bt , an epidemic of disability-in 1917 hal
 the gang had tonsilitis-but, howeve $ it might be, the Reds always foppet ! and stumbled in the early weeks, ant had to fight desperately to make ; l later showing.
 Tigers to Tune Them Up. ] Matty-and the loyal fans-believ ' there will be a marked change thi time, largely due to the set of game which the Reds will play with tn merry Jungaleers from Detroit. Af ter a short but earnest training sea son, the boys will embark on a lon n series of daily bouts with Detroi n and these games should fit them fo
 the hardest sort of going.
 = During 1917 Matty couldn't judg a much of relative skill when matche = against different teams, and had t IS rely mainly on regular rotation ( l pitchers Began and Filler were ne7 e to the team, new to the Nations a League, and had to go the route be it fore it could be judged how the Il would fare against special adversal ,r ies. Schneider, as a pitcher, wa |. made all over again, and converte
 from loser into winner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-02
BEDFoRD's DOG WINNER

Conscript, owned by F. T. Bedford, of Greens Farms, won first place in the Stud Dog Stake yesterday in the final event of the National Field Trials association meeting. The win ner was awarded $1,000 in Liberty Bonds. L