davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
Morris To Coach
 YaIe's Line Men
Football Candidates Will Not Go to Lakeville
 Next Season

Earl Kistler, last years fullback on the Yale eleven, was. last night ap- pointed to coach the Yale freshman squad. In appointing Kistler as coach of, the freshman squad new rule was established, as heretofore the coaching of the freshman football aspirants has always been done by an undergrad .uate. It was decided at the football meeting last evening that hereafter a graduate will do the coaching.
 The football candidates last evening talked over the work of the summer. The football squad, it was decided, will begin practice on Sept 14 and will not go to Lakeville. Morris, the star center, will have charge of the line men. while Johnny Field will look af- ter the backs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
(By Wagner.)

The wise ones who were in favor of giving the pennant to Hartford last week and starting the season again. are crossing their fingers now The Senators lost five straight and don't look like such bunch of world beaters. Their pitchers took sud- den slump. Ray, the twirler who saw the first act of the comic opera war in Mexico, was pounded hard by New Britain last week. and Lefty Leverenz, who had previously made the Me chanfcs roll over and play dead, was swatted hard by McCann's men, Mon day
 New Britain must be watched close ly. The Cubebs will soon be strength ened by Haynes. the southpaw who bothered Bridgeport last season. Haynes is a college boy and will don the spangles as soon as he gets the magma cum laude stuff from the rah rah authorities. Murray Parker has returned to the fold after going to Lima, N. Y, to get into shape, and altogether the Cubebs have a strong staff with Reggie Brown, Jack Hess and Henry Hoar to bother the opposi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
TV Cobb Shakes
 Presidents Hand
Chief Executive Greets Detroit
 Star With Hello Ty"

Washington, June Try Cobb, champion batter of the Detroit Tigers and of the American league, and Pitcher Lively, one of Manager Hughey Jennings latest acquisitions, shook hands with President Taft yes- terday. The President has known Cobb for several years and always re- membered that he halls from Augusta, Ga. where Mir Taft has spent many weeks in vacation time. Hello, Ty,' said the President. Flows my fellow citizen"
 Major A. w. Butt. the Presidents s aide, who also comes from Augusta, gave a luncheon for Cobb yesterday, and today the President expects to watch him perform against the Ma tionals at American League Park here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
PRES. LYNCH LOOKING
 INTO PROTESTED GAMES.
Pittsburg and Chicago Kicking at De-
 cisiOnS of Empires.

Pittsburg, June 1.-President Lynch of the National League was here yes- terday to investigate the protested games of Pittsburg and Chicago Pittsburg protested the game with Cincinnati last Saturday, and Chicago protested the game with Pittsburg Tuesday morning. In both instances decisions of Umpire Doyle on bases were questioned.
 Lynch would make no statement last night, although he had a con- ference with Empires Doyle and KIem, and Managers Clark and Chance. He will be in Cincinnati Friday to hear Manager Clark Grif- fith's side of the decision in last Sat- urday'S game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
Destructive Gale
 Sweeps Lake Erie
Seven Killed, Probably 40 h. iured and 1,0O0,0G0
 Property Loss
Especial from United Press.)

Cleveland, June 1-Seven pers D. are today, known to be dead 1e- tween 30 and 40 injured, many qf them in hospitals. and property : ss of $1 ,OO0, 900 inflicted as the result o- the five minute gale which. yeste~- day, swept the southern shore of Lake Erie.
 Practically all of the dead were caught on the lake in rOwbOats. thres losing their lives at Lorraine and ths remained at Cleveland. Several large freighters that were driven ashore may prove a total loss when the extent If their damage is ascertained.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
DISASTROUS WATERFRONT
 FIRE AT GLOUCESTER
fspecial from United Press.

Gloucester, Mass, June 1.-Three alarms were sounded and every piece of fire fighting apparatus in Glouces- ter was called out, early today, by a waterfront fire that, for a time. threatened destruction over wide area At the height of the excite ment several barrels of gasoline eX- ploded and in their panickly flight spectators ran down and trampled a blind girl and it was with difficulty that she was rescued Several good sized buildings were destroyed before the fire was under control and it was estimated that the damage amounted to more than $60,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
YOSTS DENY SIGNING
 SUNDAY BALL PETITION

The Yost baseball players and the managers of the team are indignant at the statement which appeared in 4 morning paper to the effect that the Yosts had circulated a petition against Sunday baseball at Steeplechase. The Yosts deny that they circulated any such petition
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
PROF. GREGORY OFF TO
 NAVAJO RESERVATION
Especial from United Press

New Haven, June In the inter ests of the United States Geological Survey to continue his study of the water supply and economic resources of the Navajo reservation, Professor H. E. Gregory, of Yale, left for Ari zona, today. The rainfall there is from five to twelve inches, or about ons-tenth of that of Connecticut. The barren land in Arizona is twice tbe area of Massachusetts and Connecti- cut combined.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
Payne Sticks to Earth

Frank Payne, who came to grief in Curtiss bi-plane at Seaside Park when he scared into a tree, and who was scheduled to fly with Beachy and McCurdy at Wilkesbarre on Tuesday, failed to do so. It was announced that his steering gear had gone wrong few moments before he was to have made his attempt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
Lynn Fireman Makes Confession In Jail
 On Arssn Charge
Especial from United Press.

Boston, June Allan Baston. a Lynn fireman, is in jail here awaiting trial for arson, after his confession the police say. following an attempt to kill the entire family of the young woman who had spurned his love- The girl, Grace Le Brenned, and her par ents were sleeping in their home when the fire broke out. Baston was nearby watching the flames when ar rested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
ALLIANCE CHALLENGE
 FAIRFIELD RESERVES

The Alliance team of Holland Hill challenges the Fairfield Reserves for a game Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, on their own diamond James Daly, manager. Answer through these col I1mnS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01

fashion.
 Hal Chase, the "boy manager" was | billed to get into the game for the | Highla nders, this afternoon. He has | been ill three weeks. The Chicago Cubs can have just | as big an electric scoreboard as they please and "bIeachers' set on top of | houses adjoining their ball park probably will have to go out of busi- ness. The courts have refused to en- join President Murphy from erecting off the view of the diamond from the buildings tops.
 Mild Mike Doherty is making good as manager of Holyoke. He has whip ped the bunch into shape and Holyoke fans are pulling hard for their team since it beat Springfield twice on Me morial day.
 George Bannon has simply got to make good in order to pay that $100 fine slapped on him for running a baseball pool in New Haven. Did you notice how good old George is bat
 Jimmy Hall held a reunion with the Mechanics when they stopped in Springfield last night on the way to Northampton. Jimmy says that Capt. Crooks model bat he bought from Dan Smith has already produced four base hits
 Waterbury fans are knocking be- cause Archie Marshall was released. They blame Owner Pace for breaking up a winning combination. They ought to blame the pitchers for not holding the enemy down to one or two runs as they were doing.
 Chappie Ward, the former Hartford finger. who has been setting the New Tuesday when Worcester jared him for II hits. Chappie was. beaten in II innings by 5 to 4. He had previously won eight straight games for Brock-' ton
 Pop Foster is great favorite with New Haven fans. Every time. he comes to bat there is wild hand clap ping and exclamations from the hon- est bleacherites of Knock the pitchers leg off, Pop.''
 Holyoke has secured a third base man named Brennan from Binghamp- ton in the New York State league The Papermakers have a likely look ing club now.
 Mike Smalling of this city is hit ting .22S for Holyoke.
 Lynch, the California outf1elder is due here tomorrow Let's hope mo- body's foot slips this time.
 Rain prevented all Connecticut league games yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, June Final eXami- nations in Yale began, today. The exam period will close June 13
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01

Bresnahan is doing nearly all the catching for his team and is bringing out his young pitchers in grand fashion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
NEW ENGLAND
YaSterday's Results

YeSDtFUdyS 0eSuItS. At Haverhill-LOwell 8, Haverhill S.
 At Fall River-FalI River 5, Brock ton 1.
 At Lawrence-WOrceste 4. Law renee 2. pOned, rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
AMERICAN
Team Standins
Yesterdays Result

Yesterdays Results. At Washington-Washi 8, New York (called end sixth inning, rain).
 No other games scheduled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01

,Omaha-A straw vote in Nebraska shows the Republicans in favor of Roosevelt and the Democrats of Bryan as 1912 Presidential nominees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING
GAMES TO-DAY,

Bridgeport at Holyoke. New Haven at New Britain. Hartford at Waterbury. SDrfnEield at Northampton
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01

Washington.-With the arrival of the hydrophobia season, notice was today sent to mail carriers in all cities that they need not deliver mail at homes where there are vicious dogs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
NATIONAL
, Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results. At St. Louis-(Ffrst game) St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 2; (secOnd game) St. Louis IS, Cincinnati 8. Other games postponed, rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
YOU CAN'T SAY NO TO
 THESE BASEBALL JOTT|NCS
What Dan 0'Nei| Did to Umpire Lanigan's
 Clothes on Memorial Day

Bresnahan's team, now in fifth place, is only five games from the leaders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01

Chicago-The Chicago Northwestern Limited from Portland, Ore, was held up 10 minutes so Thomas W. Lawson of Boston, could get his baggage aboard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
Yesterdays Re

Yesterdays Results. At Providence-Baltim 6, Pro. vidence 5. Other games postponed, rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
Games T0da,

Games Today. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01

Mild Mike Doherty is making good as manager of Holyoke. He has whip ped the bunch into shape and Holyoke fans are pulling hard for their team since it beat Springfield twice on Me morial day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01

Hal Chase, the "boy manager" was billed to get into the game for the Highlanders, this afternoon. He has been ill three weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01

The slugging Northampton team will be at Newfield tomorrow. Bill Luby has his Larks going fine now and they are feeling pretty chesty since they beat Hartford twice Tuesday. Manager McCann will send either Chief Snyder or Dixie Walker against the Larks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01

George Ramon has simply got to make good in order to pay that $10O fine slapped on him for running a baseball pool in New Haven. Did you notice how good old George is bat ting for Holyoke?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
YALE EXAMS BEGIN.

Nuggets famous for quality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01

Games Today. ncinnati at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01

slapper Sam Kennedy. the Cleveland scout is watching the work of Reggie Brown of New Britain. Pittsburg drafted Reggie last season to cover him up for Dan O'Neil. The tall pitcher is having a good year and will prob ably be grabbed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01

The New York Highlanders blew so badly in the last half of their trip that there is only an occasional whis- per heard now about former pennant hopes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01

''I expect to be within two games of Detroit by the time the western teams are through with the eastern" |" said Connie Mack, on the eve of the western invasion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01

New Britain has picked up a good man in First Baseman Sullivan. The Cubebs have been winning steadily since he joined them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01

Come to think about it those St. Louis Cardinals are as much entitled to the name of ''Terrors" as any team in the business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01

When team, with the score to against it, can turn in and win IS to as St. Louis did, it's got some thing in it. Likewise the team that gets beaten under such conditions has something in it, but different some thing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01

Jimmy Hall held a reunion with the Mechanics when they stopped in Springfield last night on the way to Northampton. Jimmy says that Capt. Crooks model bat he bought from Dan Smith has already produced four base hits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
(By Wagner.)

(By WaRner.D
 Ivor Swanson was the only one Of the Mechanics left on duty last night. The terrible Swede. who Is called Capt. Auger" by his fellow players, stationed himself in front of the At lantfc hotel and watched the fair dam ssels swish by in their rain coats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01

Jimmy O'Rourke is hitting .231 for columbus in the American association. Jimmy is playing second base.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01

Nugget best 10c cigar made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01

Raln prevented all Connecticu league games yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01

The local fans are pleased with the work of the Bridgeport infield since Foot Ruell went to third and Litschi to shortstop. That pair can get over lots of ground and each has a good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
Convenient Location

No other location in the city offers
such general convenience, it is right in
the heart Of things, and when co1nplet-
ed will be an ornament to its locality.
q modest rent will BE charged for
these handsome suites, OIL y $3.50 Der
year, and when you consider the spe-
clal advantages, such as location, light
ing arrangements, heat, water, janitor
service, etc, no private office can com
pare with it.
Special inducements are offered dent
lists and general practitioners, it will
mean the Capitalization Of all medical
interests where heretofore they have
been scattered.
These handsome suits will be ready
tor occupancy on September |, 1911,
and applications will be received at
this office from now. on. Plans and
Specifications will be shown either at
this Office or BY appointment any time
anywhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
General Description

This building will be three-story
structure with basement, the ground
Hoor and second floor will each have
tour separate suites and each suite will
have a spacious reception room, an OBJ
Grating room with specially constructed
lighting device and convenient labo-
ratory.
The basement will be fitted Up for
the special requirements Of a general
practitioner, and the third floor will be
available as a hall for the use Of clubs
and societies.
The front Of this hall will have a
spacious porch, covered and SO con
structed that it may be used as a sun
parlor. The rear Of the hall will con
tain for the convenience Of patrons,
lockers baths, both plunge and shower,
all Of which, including light and heat,
will be free.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
Brooklyn Loses
And the Cubs
Are in Lead
Chances Crew Expect Dodg-
ers and Boston Will Pull
Them Well Up.
Special 10 The Evening WORLDLY


Chicago. ILL.,. JunS6
THE race In the National LAa0us
this season could not be bstter
than It 10 IL 1t a been made %
order. Just at present the Cubs ere
figured to have a slight advantage ovor
the others In the future book because a
the Tact that they are playing at homA
while the Giants and the Philiies aso
away from home under adverse condi-
tions. With Brooklyn and Boston teams
to face in the next seven games, the
Chicago men should have quite a lead
piled no on the other teams of the first
division before they leave home for their
next long jaunt aroun the country.
Bill Dahlen and his Trolley Dodgers
proved easy for the Cubs in the opening
contest OF the series yesterday, and
Frank Chance says hat the other three
games OF the session are going to 70
won In just as easy a manner There
10 no sure thing about a ball gama,
however. and the Cubs may have -
revise that prediction before the end a
the week. for the Brooklynites are liable
to turn the tables At any minute aAA
p%uncture q hole in Chances calculations.
Dahlen has picked . good man -
Tooley. the new innelder. without .
doubt and Eddie Zimmerman shows
signs OF being able to deliver the sAmA
brando OF ball that hts brother has bees
contributing to the success Of the Cubs.
Wheat. Burch and Coulson are likely
to start something In the batting Line
at any time, and no doubt will win .
lot of games during the season by their
heavy hitting. Coulson made a. clean .
HON run as any that has ever been
made on the Cubs grounds In yester-
days contest. The ball went to the GEN.
tire field fence and rolled behind the
centre field bleachers. and the runner
had plenty OF time to cross the plate be.
fore the ball was back in Kings hand2
The evening world., 1911-06-07

unable to start for home until last Saturday. Both
men have been secured for fights In Philsdelphia.
brother Of Phil Brock. the crack lightweight
fighter, has been matched 10 meet Tommy Houck
Of Philadelphia In . ten-round bout ct Akron. o..
on June fb. They will fight at 100 pounds.
weigh In st 8 r. NJ. Brock IL said to be one
n the best youngsters turned out In TIE West
In yean.
Billy LAud1, the Canadian Mshtweight, and
Packsy Mcfarland have Gsned articls Of agree
nsnt calhng for . fhteen round bout to take
Pls S:.o; :, ". w,nH TSss cs S.n;i - 10 suS S:..i 70 10, S Am
rounds at the came place on the night Of Jun<
ia Both Mcfarland and Lanrosd should win
their contests. q they outclaS their opronenta
In 4 letter to the writer. Bully Paphe. the
American middlewtiglit champion says that he
sIpects to Nop Jim sullivan. the English cham
;ou1d bout; which n,, ,s.'' Place At LSGdOs; Eng
Soa." wits P.pk., "snd l don't ithinI i viii have
any trouble In putting him away"
All details for ths eisht-pund bout bsewssn J
Mspdot, the feat little featherweight OF New Or
iespa. and Joe Ccster Of Brooklyn have final,
Secn arranged. The boys will come together be
fore the Phoenix A. @. of Memphis. Tenn. or
June 10. The. VII battle at I24 pounds, weiSt
IN at I P. H.. the only weight Msndot woulc
MAKE,
The evening world., 1911-06-07
WItSeS Effectiveness
Against the Pirates
To Be Tested TO-DAY

clined. could play the IL" deck and
have a merry time showing the errors
OF omission and commission and count
less umpires' blunders that would have
made the coin Of victory flip the other
way-but what's the user That kaleido-
scope heave Of Wilson's In the .ourth
inning that let in a run and CREASED the
ways for two more Pirate tallies was
unfortunate. and that tandem mar
by Red Murray and Fred Snodgrass
after Byrne's high ny hat fell between
them was tough. But the weber-Fieldian
decision on Fred Merkle at FIRST. when
chances were rosy. and Merkle's own
blunder in interfering with a throw to
catch him naping at third. left room for
Giant regrets.
Honus Wagner Is sure TO give up one
Of his hard-earned 81 notes for dobbing
intp the fuss. for the Dutchman vio-
lated a prfAted rule In THAI any player
who wilfully. mAuciously &C.. smudges
a ball must contribute nve bones. In
the eighth. With Snodgrass on first
and the Pirate situation just Q bit
WOODY. with Rec Murray up. Rigler
ordered . now ball. Leineld figured the
pill too white and pretty to be lobbed
over for Murray. and he kicked. The
game was uselessly delayed during the
squable. Rigler had his way. and wag-
ner then smearel his ham-like maws
into the wet loan n smudged tho
white horsehide with mud. George
Wiltse. on the coaching lines. called
Rigler's attention. and Rigler called for
the ball and ordered stu another. The
little Incident was iacluded In the report
sent to President Lynch concerning the
frequent rows.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
Giants Poor Fielding and
Umpires' Bad Decisions Put
Raymond Up In Air.
(sps1Al 70 The Evening WORLDLY

especial 70 The Evening woh)
Pittsburg. June I.
- DRAWS men this morning fond
mi iy figured that the dope, like
IVA history. will repeat. The Pirates
flashed more pep" yesterday than they
have displayed for days. n they
turned the trick against New York In
the beginner here. Just as they did in
the opening clash In the last series.
McGraw did not ofer his selection
Of pitchers, but It Is a cinch that ne
has two good. seasoned bets in George
wiitss and Low Drucke. but used Ray
mond and Crandall. while Clarke has
no other recourse but to use Babe
Adams.
Wiltss II ht. to-day. II was George
who stopped tho PireteA after they won
their frst game on the A~lghlanders' lot.
but he still bears the talisman OF that
victory with q SCARED hand. the result
Of . wicked SMASH from Fred Clarke's
bat In that encounter.
Few games are more calculated to In
vite post-mortems~the terrible morning
after" than the Giants defeat yester-
day. McGraw this morning. II SO In
The evening world., 1911-06-07
Lightweight Champion
Agrees to Box Moore at
Boston Tuesday Night.
BY JOHN

BY JOHN POLLOCK.
KKATT WELLS. the English tight-
w weight champion. who recently
ava defeated Leach Cross In . ten
round bout In this vicinity. has been
matched TO vi Pal Moore. Of Phiia-
delphia. In . twelve-round bout At the
Armory A. A. Of Boston on next Tues.
day night. Miah Murray. manager of
the club. completed all ARRANGEMENTS
FOR the bout over the long distance tel.
ephone. hrst getting the consent of
Wells's manager and then getting Jim
my Do Forests consent to Moore's an
pearance. Moore 10 a remarkably clever
boxer. and Wells will surely have To ex.
tend himself to get the decision.
Frank Klaus, the crack m~iddlswsight
OF fittsourg. who made q great name
Tor himself with the local fight fans BY
knocking out Willie Lewis and Montana
Jack Sullivan. Will make his FIRST an
pearance In a bout in California TO.
night. He will 20 against Dan Sulli-
van. a light heavyweight Of San Fran.
cisco. in q six-round bout ~ the Wheel.
mems Club Of Oakland.
The sI-round bout bstw,en Leo Houcs. ~
Joe Thomas Of California. which wss IHfsd ~
take place betors The LSncssH a. c, on % nnisS1'
q oic jun az |; n n., s men, paaS m = x Sasl Jun. - e
condition for the battle.
Lcushrcy. ths Philsdeiphis Hshtsn. wers un~Hiee
which sii-d from England on Nay II. they ssf;