davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-13
GEORGE MULLIN
 WAS INVINCIBLE
Had the Mighty Wagner and His Crew at His Mercy
 Detroit Evens Matters Up

tried to get his goat by calling the um- pire's attention to- his foot leaving the ground, but Mullfn smiled, asked the official to send some one to watch him closely and then attended to his knit ting.
 He was not to be rattled, and there was not second when he was not master of the situation, with wonder ful command, time and again striking his man out on perfect curve over the outer corner of the plate.
 Wagner and Clarke were his spe- cial victims to work and when he famed the great Honus with men at third and second and two down the The big circus proprietor didn't like the medicine and showed his spleen by looking awful fierce at the poor um- pire.
 CLARKE AND WAGNER VICTIMS
 Mullin started ofh with swell curve ball, changing his style completely from his work in the first game at Pittsburg. In that game he worked a raise ball, starting 1t from about the knee. Yesterday afternbon he kept his wide curve ball well up and most a fast one high in close to drive his men back, he would then send in what appeared like a wide one, but the break came at the corner of the pldLo d1lQ w dSI1eT- WAS dDOut tHe DIE gest mark of all as he was constant ly reaching after the ball and then holding back just in time to save a strike out. Once he went a shade too far and was called out.
 In four times up Honus drew a pass, was called out on strikes, flied out to first base, a line drive, and was thrown out by Moriarty on a weak grounder.
 Cobb came to the plate four times. The first time up he was hit by a pitched ball. the next time he bunted in front of the plate and was thrown out by Gibson. The third time he found men at second and third with two down and drove the ball over third base along the left line. good for two runs. The fourth time up he tried his second punt and once more was thrown out By Gibson.
 Cobb has been marked failure in getting away with bunts in this ser- ies. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-13
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HOW THEY STAND

The Detroits recorded shutout yes- terday in the fourth game of their series for the worlds baseball cham pionship with the Pittsburgs. so that the score in games stands two each for the opposing teams. The Giants were beaten in their post-season game with the Red Sox, which gives the American Leaguers the lead in this series. There was no game for the contending Chicago clubs in the city championship because of cold weather. The results:
 Detroit GA. L), 5; Pittsburg (N. L., O. Boston GA. L.), 5; New York (N. L.), 4. At Chicago-Cold weather.
 Standing of the Clubs.
 Pittsburg (N. L) ? Detroit GA. L.)... 2 Boston GA. L.).. 2 New York (N.L) 1 Chicago (N. L.) ? Chicago GA. L.) 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-13
HOT AIR MOST LIKELY
Fancy Story Concerning Scandal ii
 American League.
(Ffrom the N. Y. American.)

(ErOm the N. '. AmefiCan.D
 The American League is threatened with one of the greatest baseball scan dals of recent years, involving the syn dicate ownership of the Washington club, which developed out of the charges of tipping signals by the New York Highlanders.
 Joe Cantillons revelation that the American League owns the Washing ton club has a grave look, in the light of the recent deals involving Wash ington and Detroit.
 Cantillcn in his statement after he was let out by the Washington club revealed that the league owns 51 per cent of the stock in the Capital team. and proved, therefore, that the recent deal by which the Detroit team was strengthened was a deal engineered by Ban Johnson, president of the Ameri- can League, himself.
 This is the SOrCld news which baSe- ball men are discussing and which to- day threa tened to break out into one of the worst disputes in the history of be seball.
 The deal by which Schaefer and Kill fer went to WWaShingtOn in exchange for Delehanty gave the pennant to De- troit Delehanty, by his hitting, field ing and base running, plugged up the holes in the Tiger infield through which games were slipping away. The deal, it was charged, was engineered by the president of the league, and amounted to the league itself working a deal by which Detroit was given the pennant.
 These charges, coming on the heels of the signal-tipping scandal in the New York Highlander camp, the charge that Johnson dares not punish Owner Frank Farrell, of the New Yorks. for their alleged crooked work. and the reputed split between Comis- key and Johnson, and the charges that Cleveland 'Iaid down" to Philadelphia, have shaken the American League to it's foundations and threaten a scandal that may take the entire winter to clean un
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-13
Aged AnsOnia Man
 Suicides in Jail

Ansonia. Oct. 13.-Patrick Gleason. an aged resident of this city. committed suicide by hanging himself last even ing in the local police station. Gleason was arrested at noon by Sheriff Liftig on complaint of his wife.
 The body of Gleason was found shortly after o'clock by Chief Ellis. He was lying on the cell floor, where he fell when the leather belt with which he did the deed broke after the object was accomplished. The belt was one that Gleason wore around his body as supporter. Gleason weighed about ITO pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-13
BOWLING.
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.

City Clerk E. T, Buckingham opened the local State League series last evening by rolling the first ball on each of the two alleys. E. T. failed to secure a strike in either attempt but could have easily made spare on each The Middletown five were the visitors and carried off most of the honor for the evening winning two of the three strings. Prosky of the visit ors had high single of 231 while Tom my Tompkins ef the locals had high totals with GOT. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-13
BIG LEAGUE NOTES
George Mullin for ours. And what about Iris" Speaker.

IIeprSe AluiIlfi LOT
 And what about Iris Speaker.
 The fifth game in Pittsburg to-day. The scene will then shift again to Detroit.
 Both Chicagos are playing at home. and so can postpone their games when the cold weather gets in it's snappy work.
 The weather man prophecies a tenn perature of 32 degrees with fairly clear skies for to-day in Pittsburg.
 Reports come from the camp of the Pirates that although snow was ex- pected to fall during last evening fans lined up at the admission gate at Forbes Field. Some were blanket wrapped and had small fires to keep their spirits up.
 The National Commission announced last evening that it had fined Camnitz. Clarke, Leach and Gibson of the Pirates $25 each for their dilatory tao tics and umpire batting in Mondays game. Manager Clarke got his fine for calling Umpire O'Loughlin an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-13
DANCE TONIGHT AT MASONIC HALL

At Masonic hall this evening there is to be a dance given by the ladies of St. Peters parish and as these en- proved source of enjoyment there is every reason for anticipating that to- morrow evenings event will be fully as entertaining as its predecessors. The ladies in charge of the affair are determined to outdo all of their former efforts and all who attend will enjoy themselves to the utmost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-13

Moshier made the most hits for Crane No. 1 having 32. closely follow ed by O'Day and Richards wao each had 31. O'Day and Kasparack were the best run getterS each tallying B times. O'Day led in stolen bases with 20 to his credit. Vardon and R chards being tied for second with IT,
 Official J. E. Barton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-13

& that he was not giving the Nationals a fair show.
 George Mullin was absolute master of the Pirates at every stage of the game. being at his best when men were on the paths.
 From Stanage's showing yesterday. Schmidt has a mighty poor chance to break into any more games in the present series. The former Newark back stop permitted a double steal to be registered on him in the third in ming, but on the otker occasions when the Pirates were on the bases he made them hug their hassocks. By a single in the second he drove in two of the Tiger tallies It looked as if Mullin had more confidence in Stanage as a receiver than he had in Schmidt.
 The decisive victory of the Tigers has toppled Pittsburg from it's proud position as the favorite in the betting, and even money is now being offered as more equitable indication of the relative merits of the two champs.
 Providing the National Commission is willing, the remaining games of the Boston American and New York Na- tional series will be played in the Hub. The owners of both clubs had a con- ference yesterday and decided to take this step, as the Polo Grounds is about to be fixed up for football games.
 The New York American league club. according to report, earned more mon- ey this season than in any year since the clubs organization. It is stated that the profits for 1909 will reach close to $75,O00. The Boston Americans also enjoyed their most prosperous sea- son, profiting about $150,000.
 Thomas Coates. left fielder on the Oshkosh team of the Wisconsin Illinois league, and drafted by the Philadel- phia Americans. was killed yesterday near Oskosh by the accidental dis charge of a shot gun while hunting.
 At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut League directors next Mon day in Springfield the team owners will talk over sales of players It is stated that there will be a number of swaps.
 The salary limit in the Tri-State league for 1910 will be s175 as the maxi mum for any player and each club to carry 14 men. This was decided upon at a pow-Wow of the directors held yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-13
AVERAGES OF CRANE TEAMS.
 |. L. WINNERS

Below is printed the official averages 3f the Crane No. ? and Crane No, teams which clubs finished first and second respectively in the Industrial league in the season just passed. Averages have appeared elsewhere but they have been unofficial and far from correct. The averages below are those compiled by John E. Barton. super visor of scorers of the league. and are printed for the first time. The aver ages of the other teams will appear later. The averages follow:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-13

Detroit Oct. 1S.-Honors are even again for the worlds championship be- tween the Pittsburg Pirates and the Detroit Tigers.
 With good George Mullin at his best the American league leaders had very little trouble in shutting out the high flyers of the National league, to O., thereby tying up the series, with two victories for each team. and leaving the question of superiority still in doubt.
 The weather was extremely cold, with a strong wing blowing across the field from right to left, gusts of wind and dust often coming while the ball was in the air. It was especially try ing on the pitchers and this made the performance of Mullin all the more remarkable.
 MULLIN ALL THE WAY
 It was Mullin from first to last There was only one hard chance for the Tigers and Delehanty fell down on that one.
 I have never seen finer pitching than George Mullin furnished yesterday af- ternoon. Several times the Pirates
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-13
AristOcratic Outcast
 Dead in COrnfieId

Mystic, Oct 13-Edward Jones, native of London, England, sixty-six years old, was found dead in a corn field yesterday with two empty whis- key bottles by his side. Medical Exam iner George D. Stanton gave his ver- dict as death from exposure. Jones had been employed on farms here abouts and had been in the United States twenty-five years. He was said to have come from an aristocratic family
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-13
Realistic Pictures
 Rouse Fight Fans

A big crowd saw the moving pie lures of the Burns-Johnson fight in Jackson's theatre last night. The en- thusiasm of the crowd was aroused to a high pitch. almost as high as if the contestants on the screen were in the flesh on the stage. The pictures were very realistic. Following the Burns Johnson pictures those of the Jeffries- Sharkey contest at Coney Island were shown. The pictures will be seen again tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-13
(Special from United Press.3 ]

Pittsbnrg, Oct. RIA biting wind and touch of December weather greet ed the members of the Pitsburg and rived in Pittsburg early to-day The Pittsburg fans who accompanied the Pirates to Detroit Sunday went shiv- ering to their homes to get some heav- fer clothing while the delegation of De- troiters proceeded to make things mer- ry about the hotels.
 The Pittsburgers left here Sunday, logged out in summer f1nery and near ly froze to death during the games Monday and Tuesday but the Tiger supporters have come here ready for trip to the North Pole if that hap pens to be necessary to get the title of worlds champions for Hughey Jen- nings' band.
 Though all reserved seats for to- days game have been sold there is considerable doubt as to whether or not the attendance will come near touching the mark set by the two pre- vious games here. The general belief is that most of the tickets have been bought up by speculators and with the temperature down to nearly freez- ing it will be uphill work for the scalpers to get the fans to thaw out to the extent of five or ten dollars a seat. Tickets were freely offered about the hotel Hobbies early in the day but the prices paid for them were not as days game drew.
 The sale of bleacher tickets did not begin until Il o'clock but despite the chil air, hundreds were in line at that hour.
 The Pittsburg field is dry and the in- field hard and fast as a result of the wind that remained on tap for the last few days and sensa ational infield- ing might be expected were it not for the cold.
 Agreat pitchers battle is expected to-day as Babe" Adams will be on the mound for Pirates, while Wild Bill Donovan will perform for the Iii gers. Both of these men have a vic tory chalked up to their credit during the series Adams defeated Mullin in better of Camnitz and Willis in the second struggle.
 The announcement that Adams would pitch to-day has somewhat steadied the Pirate fans with a new confidence, but the failure of the Pi- rates to romp off with the series has plainly piqued the local bugs.
 COBB CAME ALONE.
 Pittsburg, Oct. 13.-"Ty Cobb, the Detroit outf1elder, was unable to ac- company Hughey Jennings team di- rectly to Pittsburg last night. Jen- nings had heard that Ohio officials in tended to search the train at either Toledo or neighboring cities and take off Cobb owing to the reported indict- ment by the Cuahoga County Grand Jury.
 This was learned upon the arrival of the Detroit team at a. m. here. Cobb will arrive at Pittsburg about II 30 having left Detroit for PittSburg by way of Buffalo and Rochester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-13
, NO. 2 TEAM.

Ellwood led his team in the number of hits with 30, while OConnell was second with "A. Gabler was the best run getter with 22 tallies, Farrell sec ond with 20 and O'Connell third with 19. Gabler also led in stolen bases having 15 steals, and O'Conneu 10.
 CRANE NO. 1 TEAM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-13
Mrs. Beardsley Soon
 Will be Centenarian

Monday, Oct. IS, Mrs EIvira Boards ley, wife of Hall Beardsley of 8 Han over street, will celebrate her tooth birthday. She lives with her grand daughter, Miss Cora Beardsley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-13
BOY KILLED BY TRUCK
 LOADED WITH TORACC,

Hartford, Oct. 13.-A three-year-old boy, Frank Rizza, was run over and instantly killed by truck on State street. yesterday afternoon. The ve- hicle was loaded with two tons of to- bacco
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-13

Hits-Off Leif1eld. in four innings; off Philippe, in four innings. Two base hits-Bush, Cobb. Byrne. Sacri- flee hit-Stanage. Stolen bases-Byrne, Leach. First base on balls-Off Null lin. g. Hit by pitcher-By Leifield (Ccbb, Delehanty.) Struck out-By Mullin, 10; by Philippe. l. Double play-Wagner and Abstein. First base on errors-Detroit, 3. Left on bases Detroit, 8; Pittsburg, T. Umpires- Klem and Evans, with O'Loughlin ani Johnstone at end of the foul lines. Tinle-1 hour and 55 minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-13
BRIDGEPORT.
MIDDLETOWN

New Haven took two of the three games from Stamford last night in the former city. Stamford won the sec 7nd string by two pins. The other games were easy flor the New Havens. Davi- son of Stamford and Charlie Johnson of New Haven were tied with high single of 235, while the latter had high total of 597. The scores:
 New Haven ......879 882 1015-2776 Stamford ......... 7S2 SS4 S15-2471
 There was no phenominal work at Hartford between the Senators and Wallingford last evening. Hartford won all three games with ease. Nay Tor of Hartford was high man with 518. The scores:
 Hartford ...... 791 s2s s41-2455 Wallingford .......774 7O6 647-2O97
 Meriden and Waterbury worked hard last evening in the Brass City the Meridens coming out ahead 2-1. The second game was decided by three pins and went to Meriden. Yost of Merf- den had high single of 221 while Teller of the Brassies had high totals of 5S4 The scores:
 Meriden =. ..... ss9 s5s 919-2et7 Waterbury s96 S56 867-261s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-13
Selecting a Hat

made easy at E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main St. with more than thousand untrimmed hats to choose from.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-13

sBatted for Ames in the eighth in ming
 scored.
 SCORE BY INNINGS. New York (N.L).. 001 0 0 3-4 Boston (AL.)....... 1 1 0 o o o 0 1-5
 First base on errors-Boston, 1; New York, 2. Left on bases-Boston, 8; New York, 12 First base on balls-Of Hall 5; off Ames 2. Struck out-By Hall, 5; by Ames. 6; by Crandall. 2F Sacrifice fy-Murray Home run-Speaker. Balk Hall Sacrifice hit-Schlei. Stolen bases-French, Murray. MerlSle. Doyle Double play-Schlei and Bridwell. Hit by pitcher-By Hall (McCormick Schlei) Umpires-Connolly and Rig Ter Time--2 hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-13

American Leaguer,'' thus alleging that he was not giving the Nationals a fair show.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-13

The decisive victory of the Tigers has toppled Pittsburg from it's proud position as the favorite in the betting, and even money is now being offered as a more equitable indication of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-13

George Mullin was absolute master of the Pirates at every stage of the game. being at his best when men were on the paths.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-13

Thomas Coates. left fielder on the Oskosh team of the Wisconsin Illinois league, and drafted by the Philadel- phia Americans. was killed yesterday near Oskosh by the accidental dis charge of a shot gun while hunting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-13

The weather man prophecies a tenn perature of 32 degrees with fairly clear skies for to-day in Pittsburg.
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