davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
FACTORY LEAGUE

Saturdays Results.
 Bullards A. Yosts o.
 A. T. & S. Co. 12, Auto. Mach. Co., O. Birdseye-Somers 27. Ashcrofts O. Bullards vs. A. T. & S. Co. Auto. Mach. Go. vs. Birdseye- -Somers. Ashcrofts vs. Yosts.
 Three shut outs figured in the three Factory league games Saturday, all by heavy scores. Birdseye-Somers retained the leadership by unmerci- fully trimming the Ashcrofts 27-O. At the end of the fifth inning the Ash crofts decided they had enough and quit. The score:
 Birdseye-Somers, 513 24 3-27 Ashcrofts, 000O- Batteries: stirks and McElroy; Ben- ham and Martin.
 The regular Yost team was away on a trip into New York state Satur- day, team of youngsters being pick ed from that factory to play the Bull lards with the result that the latter won their first league game of the sea- son 14-0 The score:
 R-H-E Bullards 300104O6 H14S- 1 Yosts 00OO 0OOOO- @-12 Batteries: Pulaski and Metzger; Martin and Palmer.
 The A. T. & S. Go. team had everv- thing their own way in the game with the Auto. Mach. Co. team at Seaside park winning easily 12-O The score: A. T. & s. Co. 42O2 3 0-12 Auto. Mach. Co. OO000 0000O0- Batteries: Saul and Meyer; E. Black and G. Black.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
RESULT OF YESTERDAYS
 GAMES HEREABOUTS
Yosts, West Ends, SokoIs, Edgewoods,
 Benga|s Annex Victories

Lincolns .....0O 0 0 % 0 co 2 Batteries: Timko and Finnegan; Hickey and Delone.
 In a sensational 12 inning contest at the Flats yesterday the Edgewoods defeated the Clovers 3-2. It was a pitchers battle between Rist of the .Edgewoods and Bowden of the Glow score stood II. There was great ex- Citement in the tenth when the Glow CTS came across with one run, but the EdgewOods were stayerS and brought across the same amount. In the 18th Edgewoods @ e aw hit s aIsd oe stoie second Sl Iae scoring when a wild throw of the shortstop was made on Walter Casey's drive.
 ujon. N. F., June 2s.-The Yosts of Bridgeport were on an equal foot ing with the team of the Remington Typewriter Works here Saturday at S-3 up to the eighth inning when they took to the air route, the local boys scoring six runs which slowed the day of the Remington Works, over 5000 witnessing the contest. The score:
 R.HE. Remington ...0011 0106s-9 II 3 Yosts -.......0 o o o O 2 o 0@3 6 s Batteries: White and Wilson; Ryan and Dempsey.
 Fairfield, June 27.-At McGarry's Field here yesterday the Bengals of Bridgeport defeated the Fairfields g. B. The all around playing of the Bengals featured. Trelease at third for the visitors played a snappy game in the field and also led at bat with four hits out of five times up. Whalen let the Fairfields down with five hits. The Bengals were credited with two double plays. The score:
 R.H.E. Bengals ...12032 21o0o-9 IS 3 Fairfields 70 0 8 o OOOO-3 5 6 Batteries: Whalen and Conlin; Drew and McGarry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
ST, JOSEPH'S
 WIN OF COvES

At St. Josephs Oval yesterday the Saints defeated the Morris Coves' 4 to after Il hard fought innings The Saints secured only hits off Turner Two of these they secured in the 4th inning when bases on balls hit by Mosher and Lavery's three bagger netted runs. Solen saved the game for the Saints in the tenth inning when he made sensational catch and throw, catching a man at home plate. The Saints won out in the 11th on a base on balls to Downey, a stolen base and Mosher's hard drive to center.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
Weather Indications
fsnec,a1 from United Press,

Especial from United Press)
 New Haven, June N.-Forecast: Slightly cloudy tonight; Tuesday fair and warmer.
 Showers have been general during the last "A hours in the central and southern sections. An area of high pressure over the south Atlantic states is producing pleasant weather along the coast There is no we'll defined storm area east of the Rocky Noun tains.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with slowly rfs- ing -Ampep~fns
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
Nearly Every Player

those which followed to put on 8 few extra points. At present he is the second best batsman in the league be- ing behind Crooks. Other noticeable gains. which were expected. were the jumps of Kustus. Nallin and Eley. Joe Kustus got into but three games but put on g points. Skipper Eley batted out nine hits. his gain being 27 points. Freddie Gibbs with his three hits out of four times up Saturday al lowed him to again jump back into the select class. Jimmy Hall added 10 points; Miller. z; while Kocher and Stowe remained stationary. The aver ages:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
IRISH AMERICAN
 ATHLETES HANG
 UP NEW RECORDS

It was a great day for the Irish American A. c. and the New York Police dept. at Celtic Park, New York yesterday for a number of new ath- letic records were set up. Mel Shep- pard of the Irish-American A. c. knocked the props from under the $50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

Manager McCann took Ladd out of the game Saturday in the Sixth inn ing after the game had been won, sub- tituting "Chief'' Snyder who dropped two sacrifice hits. Ladd has an injur- ed knee, which McCann does not want to take any chances with.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
Games For Saturday Ju

The American & British team by their win 5-4 over the Loco crowd Sat- urday brought the latter bunch down a peg into an equal footing with them- selves. It was expected that the re- suit would really foretell the winner of the league, but the runs were so few, and the score so close that the leadership is still undecided. Bill King a new heaver at the Loco plant was knocked out Of the box in the second inning, Bill Jaggers being called to finish the game. Wells was hit hard by the Locos but kept the hits well scattered. The score:
 R-H-E A. &. B. Co. 0soO0 1-5-n-1 Iocos % O 2 0 0 G-4-11-6 Batteries: Wells and Lang; King, Jaggers and Finnegan.
 Crane No. had easy picking of the youths from the Holmes and Edwards factory winning 16-9. The Champs had eleven runs before a SilverSmith had scored. Dart of the losers was hammered for IA hits. The score. = R-H-E Crane No. 425o 5o14oo x-16-1t1 1 H & E. Co % 1 1 2 1 0 O. g. 9-10 Batteries: Dart and Treaslease: Mai colm and Conlin.
 As was expected Crane No 1 won from the Warner Bros. Saturday, score 10-4. Amos Johnson was looked upon to bring a victory to the Corset Makers banner, but the Crane boys soIved his delivery for 16 hits. Moshier held the Warmers to four hits. The score:
 R-H-E -r-rane No. i. 0 300042 0-10-16-2 Warnerr 1OO1 20 O O. A. A5 Batteries: Moshier and Donneily; Johnson and Eagan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
Clovers and Bengals
 Post Their Forfeits
 For July 4th Game
Managers Benny Lee

Managers Benny Lee of the Clovers and Tom Gallagher of the Bengals have signed articles of agreement. each posting forfeits of $50 with the Sport ing Editor of the Farmer. for a game to ba played Monday afternoon, July
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

New York. June 27.-With s70,GOO in cash Big Tim" Sullivan comes into the limelight of the Jeffries-J ohnson fight with a bound. Big Tim. one of the leaders of Tammany Hall, sport ing man and theatrical magnate, wants the balance Of the $101. 900 purse or. he says. there will be no fight in Reno. Sullivan is due to arrive in Reno the Ist of July. and he says he is going to take $70,000 of the purse in a safe along with him. On his arrival in Reno the promoters are due to turn over $51,000 in cash to him. Twenty thousand of the $70,000 now held by Sullivan will be returned to Jeffrfes and Johnson, both men having put up $1O,000 each to guarantee their appear ance in the ring
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

Tom Crooks has made many a pitch CT sick during the past week The big fellow is there with the wallop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

The turkey buzzard's sense of smell is so acute that it can scent food 40 miles away.
 The largest woman of whom there is authentic record, a giantess eight feet, six inches tall, is being exhibited in France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

Crooks is the nominal leader of the league with an average of 1859. Ladd is the real leader.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

Hartford will be at Newfield to- morrow, with New Haven Wednesday,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
Enlixsnad fha Play.

Monte Cristo" was playing to = crowded house in a New York theater. In a box sat man who had looked on the wine when it was red When Monte mounted the rock in the sea and exclaimed. "The world is miner the man iu the box shouted, WhafH you take for HobokenT-Brooklyn Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

In Nallin, Crooks and Ladd the Bridgeport team has a trio of fine ball players and coming as they do in row they made a bad bunch for any twirler to face.-New Haven Reg ister.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
MORRIS COvE's
Score by Innings.

SCOr6 Dy luulugS.
 Morris Coves 00110 0 1 0 0 0 0-3 St. Josephs 0 0 0 0 o % o 1-4 Summary-2 base hit Austin, 3 base hit Lavery, sacrifice hits Richards 2. stolen bases Downey, Burks. base on balls off Sacnlon 2, off Turner 4. Struck out by Scanlon 13, by Turner 16. Um- pire McCann. Attendance, 1000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

Returning from their trip into fNew York state in the morning the Yosts without a fresh man, with the exception of Pitcher Havenfeltz, went up against the New Rochelle team at Yost Field yesterday afternoon and { won 32. Havenfeltz had the visit ors on the hip letting them away with -four hits and flaming five. Callahan, the visiting pitcher even went better with the same number of safeties and flaming eleven, but the hits came to the Yosts when they were most need ed. The score:
 HIRE. New Rochelle 1929 9,5 & o-o.0-s ozs 4 ! = Batteries: Havenfeltz and Johnson; Callahan and Martin.
 ADD RESULT OF.
 The advent of Pitcher McCrary in- to the West End-Nebraska Sailor game yesterday came too late for him to save the game for his team mates. A youngster named Rosenberg start ed the work for the Sailors, being hit quite freely He kicked out in the third after the West Ends had gathered five runs. McCrary then ascended the slab, mot a run being scored from his delivery. He was applauded liberally when he famed on the next batter, on the first eight balls pitched. Coughlin was work ing hard letting the Jackies down with seven hits. The score:
 R-HE. West Ends ...01400 0O00s-5 6 1 Sailors % O o 1 o 0-2 . 5 = Batteries: Coughlin and Kerr; Ros- znberg. McCrary and Eysinger.
 Giving Pitcher Timko perfect SUD- port Mike Kreauther's Sokols defeat ed the Lincolns yesterday at the freight yards in snappy game 6-1. Charlie Hickey was hit when the hits were needed by the Sokols, who con- nected for Il safe welts, five of them being two baggers. The score:
 R.HE. sokols .o10212 II 0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

OOHueCtIcuC League. Northampton 4, New Haven 1. Springfield 5, Waterbury 0.
 Saturdays Results. At New Haven-New Haven 5, Northampton 4. At Hartford Hartford 4, Spring field o. At Holyoke-Waterbury 4, Holyoke At Bridgeport 10, New Britain 2.
 National League. Cincinnati 6, Pittsburg B. Chicago 3. St. Louis 2.
 Saturdays Results. At Boston-Boston 3, Brooklyn 1. At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 8, Chicago At New York-New York 4. Phila- delphia l. At St. Louis-St Louis g, Cincin- natl 1, 0irst game St. Louis 6, Cin- cinnati 4 (second game).
 American League f Cleveland 5, Chicago 4. St. Louis 4, Detroit 3.
 Saturdays Results. At Philadelphia-Philad 2, Bos- ton l.
 At Detroit-St. Louis 2, Detroit l. At Washington-New York 7, Wash ington 4.
 Eastern League.
 Saturdays Results. Buffalo 1, Jersey City O. Montreal 2, Providence 1. Rochester 4, Newark O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

Silence Is a figure of speech, unan- swerable. short, cold, but terribly se- yere.-PaYker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

Connecticut League. New Haven at Hartford. Bridgeport at Waterbury. New Britain at Holyoke. Northampton at Springfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

Another fight on today in Water h1Iru
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Industrial League Standing.
Saturdays Results.

Saturdays Results. A. & B. Go. 5, Loco Co. 4. No. Crane Is. H. & E. Go. g. No. 1, Crane 10, Warner Bros 4. Games For Saturday July 2nd. Crane No. 2, vs. Warner Bros. H. & E. Go. vs. Loco Go. Crane No. l, vs. A. &. B. Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
American League.

New York at Washington-2 games. Boston at Philadelphia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
National League,

Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
FOOD FOR THE FANS
Meaty Gossip Pertaining to Plays and Players in the National
 PaStime

Start the week again in first place
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
American League.
Eastern League.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
Eastern League.
Saturdays Resu]

Saturdays Results. Buffalo 1, Jersey City 0. Montreal 2, Providence 1. Rochester 4, Newark 0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

Dick Nallin is fast becoming known as the "clean up kid" Was 1t not in Fridays game with New Haven in the ninth inning when he chased three men ahead of him with a three sacker? Again Saturday with three on in the fifth Nallin unloaded a sin gle, which scored two men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
BASEBALL SUMMARY

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 Connecticut League. Northampton 4, New Haven l. Springfield 5, Waterbury o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

Saturdays Results. Bullards IA, Yosts o.. A. T. & S. Co. 12, Auto Mach. Co. O.. Birdseye-Somers 27. Ashcrofts o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

Cleveland 5, Chicago 4. St. Louis 4, Detroit 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27
Saturdays Results.

Cincinnati 6, Pittsburg 3. Chicago 3, St. Louis 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

Linco1ns .... O o 0 o 0 0 co 2
 Batteries: Timko and Finnegan; Hickey and Delone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-27

Joe Kustus will get back into the game today after few days illness. Nallin will probably go into centerf1eld in Ladd's place, as the old scout will have to tend that bum knee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
WOULDN'T GIVE "HP' LADD
 FOR WHOLE NEW HAVEN OUTFIT
Manager MCann Thus Etfecuay Dposes of New Haven R
 nor That Hasn't Leg to Stand Upon

would be reached soon.
 The matter of a trade came up be- fore the game with Bridgeport, yes terday. when Owner Cameron and McCann went over the situation in the hope of bettering their teams. Both agreed that they are carrying too many men and both wanted to make a swap
 The New Haven Palladium had the right dope as this will show
 Someone started a runor last night that MT. Cameron had signed Hi Ladd the Bridgeport center fielder. for the New Haven club. MT. Cameron said 1t was the first he had heard of it when asked as to the report
 Just to show how much sense there Is to the report listen to H. Eugene McCann:
 Nothing to it,' said Manager Me- Cam this morning. There never was any mention of a trade. Why wouldn't trade Ladd for the whole New Haven outfit. The old scout is with one exception the best and most consistent clouter in the league. and among the individuals. the circuits best drawing card.'
 : It is a. known fact that Owner Cam eron is in wrong with the New Haven fans, that they are sore on him because he will not go out and get the players the same as Managers McCann. Finn or Clarkin would when strengthenine is needed. They want a team so bad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
BELASC0'S REFRESHING STORY OF CALIFORNIA LIFE CAPTIvATES
 IMMENSE AUDIENCE AT POLES
The G of the Golden Wesf is SpIenddy Given by the Poi
 Stock Company

A female saloon keeper meets a road agent on the road to Monterey. Not a very romantic incident one would say, nor calculated to draw tears from the eyes of a numerous and fastidious audience, one would also say. Never theless as a lily springs out of the mud. ''The Girl of the Golden West" Is founded on just this hapepning, and at Polls last night tears rolled. and slid, and dripped upon sodden floor as John Ince and Mary Stockwell, in the love of the play. opened the flood gates of emotion and kicked holes in the re- servoirs of tenderness.
 Such a mixture of broad humor and close affection hasn't been seen before on the Poli circuit
 John Inee has another of those rough clothes parts in which he excels. And Miss Stockwell, as The Girl, has an opportunity which she does not miss.
 This charming woman was quite at her best, last night. Every tear was a tribute to her power, and a thousand wadded handkerchiefs the proof that when it comes to clinging to hand some stage beau about to die none of them have anything on her.
 The settings are four. One shows the Polka saloon. Another The Girls cabin. at the top of a lonely mountain. The third come back to the Polka. but shows a rear room, with the 'Acad- emy'' in session.
 And finally the last act. showing the foothills in the glow of a changing, golden sunrise in which the hero and heroine have the stage for a few brief moments all alone, while they look
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09

Hi Ladd is not going to vacate his sit on the Bridgeport ball team just because sporting writers the state over imagine that his absence is pre- ferred to his company by the local management The latest yarn to this effect appeared in New Haven papers today and one would think from the way the bull was spread that Hi might as well speak his last farewell locally Now just read this from the New Ha- ven Journal Courier.
 'sHi'' Ladd in a New Haven uni form, How would that strike you? The grand old man of Bridgeport who has been setting the league on fire this year both at the bat and in the field, may figure in a trade which will give him the postoffice address of Saw in Rock A deal is in the works and according to a report in circulation last night, the venerable outfielder bids fair to shift his luggage to this burg. Cameron was asked about 1t last night and said that the question of a trade had been put up to him and that he was considering it. How
 many of your team are you going to trade for sH'?'' Cameron was asked and he replied that he wouldn't give ont any names at present. Cameron further said that he would not state the conditions of the trade if it goes through but intimated that decision
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09

unutteable things into each other eyes. and use language calculated to make listening swains pop the question on the way home.
 The Girl of the Golden West is not problem play. But it has function. It's function is to stimulate matrtmony. In many plays the lady who Is not the wife has the center of the stage all the time. but this play is one long boost Tor welded bliss. and no better tip can De given to young women who have beaux that hold back in the traces than this:
 Go some evening this week, with the bashful or reluctant suitor. to Polls. Listen carefully while Miss Stockwell eulogizes the joys of matrimony. Ob- serve carefully while she and MT. 1nce visualize the hundred best met home. under the moonlight, if there is a moon.
 The suitor who will not yield to this over and he should be further punished by being denied the privilege of ever seeing Miss Stockwell act again. Just look at Sheriff Jack Rance, in the play. as MT. EgEenton does him. and you will see the kind of fellow such a suitor is, soured and dyspeptic and pessimistic and he wouldn't make a good husband anyway.
 Honestly. ladies and gentlemen, you'll enjoy The Girl of the Golden West.
 The play is extra we'll done. Why conceal the fact? So walk in some evening, or some afternoon. this week. and have a nice cry. sing1y, or in con- cert.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
If You Are Fat and
 Hot Read This Article

There Is no necessity of fat people suffering they do. Most fat peo- pie are so good-natured they do not care how they look or how they get along during the hot weather. As matter of fact there is a natural lat reducer that in the past several years has been dem monstrat ting that it will reduce fat and not tear down the body or leave big, flabby rolls of skin and wrinkles. This method is the famous Marmola prescription, which is now prepared in tablet form to meet the demands of fat people in the summer and to enable them at all times to take their fat reducer after each meal. One of these little tablets taken after meal turns that meal into good food for the blood and stops all fat-producing elements from going into the system. Mar mola Tablets has an army of men and women who testify to it's suc- cess, and you would tire reading what they say of its triumphs. Marmola tablets not only stop reducing fat in the body but they reduce flesh at the rate of from 12 to 15 ounces a day. They are harmless and do nothing but assist nature to give to the body the nourishment it requires. They are sold at all drug stores, price 75 cents, or you may write The Mar mola Company, 879 Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
CITY AND BANKERS
 SWAP LAND NEAR
 BLACK ROCK SCHOOL

That long standing proposition in re- lation to exchange of land adjournlng the Black Rock school which was of- fered to the Board of Education by Burr & Knapp, came up last evening at the regular meeing of the Board, with the result that the proposition of the real estate firm was accepted. They give two lots in the rear of the school which can be used for play grounds to the city in return for a small strip of land adjourning the school. The real estate firm desired this land so that they may widen straighten and continue a street which runs through their property. The con- cession also includes the putting 1n of curbs, gutter and walks around the school, which will not be on a corner. The lots given to the city need filling in and grading. while a. retaining wall will be necessary where the street IS cut down.
 The committee on schools recom- mended the adoption on the suggestion of Miss Purviance, supervisor of music. of the Harmonic system Of music readers. These new books will be used just as soon as the present books wear out. under all of the third grade schools are so equipped
 The board received an invitation from the Board of Charities to attend the annual inspection and outing Aug ust 14th. of the Lakeview Home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09

Austin, Tex, Aug. Sine most re- markable political situation in the history of the Democratic party in Texas exists since the result of the recent primaries was made known. O. B. Colquftt. the victor in the prd- mary battle, was named through the activity of the anti-prohibittontsts
 while majority of the delegates chosen to the state convention are in favor of state wide prohibition. The question of the platform on this sub- ject makes the situation quite inter- esting, for the people have voted in favor of MT. Colquitt, making the ac- ton of the state convention delegates almost mandatory. He cannot pos sibly indorse or run on a platform indorsing prohibition, and yet that is just what the delegates promised to adopt. It is situation such as nev- CT before has arisen in Texas politics. Developments of a startling nature are not only possible; but in the opin- ion of many we'll informed and close observing people, they are highly probable. Of course some peacemak- CTS who is equal to the momentous occasion may arise and quiet the threatening disturbance before it gets to the point of a volcanic outbreak, but at this time there seems to be little chance of any peaceful solution of the problem.