davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-18
Taft Signs Important
 Arizona Bill

Governor Hunt received . telegram from Senator Marcus A Smith yester- day afternoon, stating that President Tsf, he'd affixed his signature to . bill granting the Arizona state land commission authority to select 1000 acres of the Fort Grant miIitary res- erystion for the uses of the state in- dustrisl school, in lieu of like acre. age from the lands given by congress in the enabling act. for she benefit of che school. This mesns that at no disssnt dsy the industrial school will
 be moved from Benson to Fort Grant
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-18
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

SUPERIOR COURT Juds No 5747 E Ramon Dr s P F r. Co. Or, iudg for S6 10. 'uds No O4. F Taylor Or, Mar Taylor CT. d,ycTce.
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Est w Frederick, deceased; T R Brandt; admr, authorized to sell prop. erty
 Estate M4rtha Iyall. deceased, fosl settlement acct.
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS E't E J Jacklin, deceased, order ssie k E and personal property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-18
Delinquent Notice

The assessment on the stock of the St. David Canal Company held by the persons here,n named, are now delinquent in the suns set opposite their names:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-18
R. R. Assessment
 for Cochise County

rouOWiug ie the ralirOeo aee0oomen for Cochise county. The i've roads within the county are on the rolls for A. 973 .263.52, and are spportioned as follows:- Ariaona Eastern Rail-
 road Co-cochise di.
 vision, 34.9s miles st $3l5O per mile. ..... $l10, 167. % 0lobs division. 7.l0 miles at SIP coo per m'Is. 'Is................-.. ss,s"O. o2 Fl Psso & Southwestern
 Railroad Co.-Msin
 Line. I39. 59 miles ct
 $l4 ,460 per mile. a,0ls,47l 40 Tombstone to Fsirbank
 9.30 miles ct $6.5OO
 per nue.. 0O, AoO .OO Douslss to CouStlsnd,
 A. 70 miles st $5.65O
 per miIs............ lss.oS5.Oo Johoson. Dragon 4
 Northern Rsilvsy'Co,
 7.60 miles ct $l, 300
 per mue ue.....-..... 9SSO. % New Mexico & Arisons Railroad O.. 35.9l
 miles ct @ 800 per
 mile. s............ s4l. .4so 10 eouthssn Pacific Rail- road O., lO2 4l miles q s2l. 900 per uils.. s.l5o.slO. % |
 NS733ss54
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-18

-.uc-. Soar Doweis Wi.h c.> -~~- SarcJ CatGartlc: cure eonsiira. ..o-- ,f c s1n- VCoC c tAak dyr ",
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-18
Suy ano Jry a Box icn,ct,

Suy ano 'ry Box ionIsh'. While you think of 1t go bay au y a t>z of Cascarets Candy C. .hsrt>, Ideal laxative, tonight YouJ ssy.r regret it Genuine tablet 1amped C. C. C. Never sold !, 7ulk. An druRgists. yoc
 AOW .e aSos Aaaaoy.
 SfrsS. ~ Sss.5ss sS~ ". Csissse seSsT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
HEAVY HITTING BY PAPER MAKERS
 BEAT BRIDGEPORT
(By Wagner.l


 About the only happy persons at Sea Breeze Island ball park yesterday were Steve Manning and Dan O'Neil. Steve was presented with $15 for mak- inK three home runs and Dan was ticlkled because his Holyoke sluggers slaughtered Bridgeport by IT to 9. The local fans were sour and Gene toothache.
 The local pilot sent three pitchers against the visitors but nobody could stop the onslaught. Chocolate Le- clair lasted almost four rounds while Freddy Gibbs remained three and a fraction innings. Dick Tuckey finished and did the best work Of the trio.
 The Mechanics did a little clouting themselves and might have won if their own pitchers showed any stuff. In the second Bridgeport slammed Gipe to the mat and then lambasted Callahan. They made nine before the side was retired. Gipe belongs to the for vernon in the Coast league last season and was sent to New Orleans for more seasoning. He didn't de- liver there so Holyoke secured him. Gipe is husky boy but didn't have anything yesterday
 Callahan settled down after the sec- and and held the locals in check.
 It looked as if Bridgeport would win when it had the visitors g to in the third. but Holyoke picked up two in the fourth and in the sixth made six tallies after two were out Norris huff of fly paved the way for the trouble. Curry and Stankard of the visitors grabbed four hits each. but Manning's three homers will stand as a record for some time. One went cleanly over the right field fence, one bounded over and the other was lost in the grass.
 The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
PUEBLO FIREMAN FLYNN
 MAKES A STIFF OUT OF
 HIS STARRING PARTNER

Las Vegas. N. M.. June 3.-Now that both Jack Johnson and Jim Flynn have begun their boxing ex- hibitions, large crowds are being .at- tracted to both camps. An immense throng. Sunday afternoon, Hooked TO Johnson's camp when the big black gave his first public boxing exhibition He took on three trainers in success sion for three rounds each and was pronounced lightning fast by those of the experts who saw him. Jack .s working in real earnest and seems to be setting into the very fastest shape.
 Flynn is working little more slow ly and not so spectacularly as his big husky opponent but Tommy Ryan, his chief trainer, is devoting his entire time to developing his man so that he will be able to stand much rough work" and punishment. F1ynn's three round bout with his sparring part ners, Sunday afternoon, looked like the real thing, so much so that Al Williams the first man taken on. was knocked cold after two minutes of boxing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
THRILLS GALORE IN
 HAvENS' LAST STUN1S
TWENTY THOUSAND VISITORS AT SEA BREEZE ISLAND
 YESTERDAY. o* t 2

More thrilling than any of his psp- ceding flights the final exhibitions q Beckwith Havens. the Sea Breo1o aviator. at the Island yesterday Wpgo witnessed by several thousand people who lined the beach near the bathing houses and cheered and applauded tho fearless young birdman.
 Havens made three flights yeSterday beginning at o'clock and ending et 5:30. His mechanicianss then quickly dismant1ed his apparatus and prePer- ed it for shipment to the west wherO he goes to fill other flying engnge- ments with his hydro-aeroplane.
 Ravens flights, and the other at- fractions at the Island drew an at. tendance of 10000 people at the b5e amusement resort yesterday. All the concessions did thriving business and the Wheeler e Wilson band con- cert, the Bridgeport -Holyoke game, the aviator and other attractions en came in. for their share of popular
 Havens flight across Long 1sland sound Saturday evening carrying John Dibert, student in the. Untverstty of Virginia, spread another notaDao entry on the diary of the young Gtrs man. The sound has been croseeo only once by Clifford P. Harmon @ wno senger. His flight was made near Greenwich where the sound Is not nearly so wide as here.
 Havens flew over in IS minutes, vis- ited with cottagers half an hour, near Eaton Neck, and returning in IS min- utes, landing just at dusk.
 John Dibert; Walter Busch Reisiger, a young student of the Grail school Southport, who flew with him on Ere day; and mechanicfan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
ELECT MERGER
 TRACK CAPTAIN
PENN ATHLETES HONOR STU. DENT WHO IS ALSO FOOT
 BALL LEADER. .se

Philadelphia, June 3.-Eugene Le Roy Mercer, the track and football star of the University of Pennsylvania, was unanimously elected Captain of the Red and Blue track team for next year. The election took place at the annual banquet of the track squad at Kugler's, where Yale, Cornell, and Michigan track squads also held their annual festivals Saturday night, fol- lowing the intercollegiates on Frank lin Field. The selection of Mercer for the place of track Captain confers an honor on him which has not been accorded a Red and Blue athlete for many years. Besides being the lead CT of his alma mater on the track the star held the place of Captain of the QuakerS eleven last Fall. and was also elected to head the team next year.. He is one of the greatest ath- letes that ever wore the Red and Blue and has one more year to represent the university on the athletic field graduating from the Medical School next year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
FIRST TIME ROW FOR YALE OVER THE FULL
 COURSE THIS WEEK

Gales Ferry. June 3.-Sunday was a day of rest for all the Yale men, a majority of them either attending the local church or going down to New London. The only excitement of the day was the annual ducking of the managers and coxswain. Before Joseph Walker received his ducking he led his pursuers a merry chase through the village until cornered near the postoffice. Today was pleasant overhead but there was a strong wind which stirred up the river and kept the mensfrom going out until late. No changes were made in the makeup of the varsity eight, today.
 It is understood there will be a time row over the full course the lat ter part of the week. This will be the first of the season. One was held in New Haven but the length of the course is uncertain and the timing was not accurate. The freshmen will also be given a time row, the one on Sat- urday not being finished because the watch went wrong.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
(By w,agner)

(By wagner
 President O'Rourke received s from Third Baseman OHara of Holyoke to- day in payment for a fine inflicted by one of the Connecticut league um- pires. O'Hara was late in coming across and the president would have suspended him if the money hadn't come today.
 Secretary Reddy has notified the Springfield club to prepare for dou- ble header at Newu1eld Wednesday. The Ponies always bother Bridgeport but the Mechanics hope to take at least one game. Hooks Cunningham and Chocolate LeClair will probably game will be called at o'clock. !
 Manager McCann went on a still hunt for players today. Don't be sur prised if there are some changes in the local lineup soon.
 Yale beat Princeton at Yale field Saturday by 6 to 1. It was the first of the series between the old rivals.
 Pennsylvania won the intercollegiate track. meet Saturday. Cornell was second, Michigan third with Colum- bia and Harvard tied for fourth. Yale was seventh.
 Asthur Nichols has been released by Dan O'Neil. The E1olyoke boss will keep Steven Manning to play the out field. Nichols is trying to catch on with New Britain. Tyrus Cobb's error in the 9th inning got George Mullins goat and before the Nbfg fellow recovered the Yankees tallted three times and beat Detroit. 
 Timely hitting and bad heave by Stanage gave the Tanks three more in the 9th and won the game. Birdie Cree of the Yankees made putouts, including two circus catches. The St. Louis Browps. with a. new manager and different lineup, lost to the Senators, 6 to & The return of Lajoie and Stahl fea- tured the Cleveland-Boston game. Manager Stahl helped the Red Sox to victory by batting in the first three runs.
 With better support Coombs shaded Ed Walsh and led the Athletics to a 3-1 victory over the White Sox. The worlds champions did not earn a run. The smallest first baseman in the game comes near being the best. He is Stuffy McInnes.
 <aA- xes ks-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
WHAT'S HAPPENING AROUND
 VARIOUS LEAGUE DIAMONDS
Double Header With Springfield at Newfie|d
 Park Wednesday

cinched because the Giants have won 22 out of 27 games on the road and 2 out of at home.
 Bobby Groom of Washington forced Stoval1. the Browns new leader, to strike out his first two times up. The Browns tale of woe goes like this: Austin is at his mothers funeral, Kritchell has a lame arm, Compton Is sick, Pratt and LapOrte are playing out of position.
 ''You might as we'll pay the fares, you're. the only one in the crowd who has any. money,'' said Jack Hannifan to Steve Manning as the Holyoke players were waiting for a oar after three five spots firmly in his fist and refused to loosen up.
 Frank O'Rourke had a lively day with the. stick. Three singles and a Harvey Russell didn't see much of the game. He was behind the autos warming up pitchers most of the af- ternoon. The silk lined fielding play of the game was shown by Jack Hannifan in the fifth. Eddie Bridges cracked a liner that was bound for the fence but the Holyoke shortstop jumped up and speared the drive with his glow ed hand.
 Harry Quinn was present He an- nounced that If somebody held him up at the point of a gun he might give that box of Nuggets to Speedy For an before Labor Day. Foran is en- titled to box of smokes for a homer at Newfleld a few weeks ago. will he get it? What chance. Foot Ruell was given an ovation when he first came to the bat. The former Mechanic is taking Jack OHara's place O'Hara is laid up with a bad leg. Ruell got double and two singles and also made some good stops.
 With Bifl Powers in the box Hart ford beat New Haven at Lighthouse yesterday by z to l. Bugs Reisigl was sent to the woods by the Sena- tors and Fanwell finished for the Wings.
 George Stovall has replaced Bobby Wallace as manager of the St. Louis Browns This move. was expected when Stovall was traded to the Browns from Cleveland. In Holyoke Saturday the Mechanics Gibbs was knocked out of the box and Hooks Cunningham replaced him. Erman worked for the Papermakers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
u6RVARD CREW ARRIVES
 AT REID TOP QUARTERS.

4led Top, Conn. June s.-zhe Har-- yard roWing squad. with stre44erp and fs153' end tock look a short fos1, tIis boats lnV1nG arrived Sunday Coac4 James WpaX arrived Sunday ana took charge of t6e men immediately on their ar 4vn1 today It 6eems to be the opin- 5un that this years crew Is as good - 1n1t ooosUn's and while win by 1a6t yoofso maRgin 1D not looked for, I'll n,en oeem very coliRidenf of put, TIT one over on the Wearer9 of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
VANDERBILT CUP
 RACE SEPTEMBER IT

Milwaukee, Wis, June 3.-Dates have been. decided upon for the Van derbilt and Grand Prix automobile races September 1T, being chosen for the Vanderbilt Cup and the Pabst Blue Ribbon trophies, and September 21 for the Grand Prix and wisconsin Motor Cups. These dates were finally agreed upon by local motor enthusi- asts and application for authorization ities.
 The>course selected, known as the Greenfield course, will at the same time be submitted for the approval of the Automobile Club of America. These applications are not expected expected they will be granted im- mediately
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
ST. MARYs WIN
 FROM DERBY 1EAn

Tn a return game between the 9k Mary Holy Name Jrs. of this city ana the Derby Holy Name nines, at uerby yesterday, the locals defeated the Der. by outfit in fast game by q score of to g. The victory for the 1ocele sets them on an even foting with the Derby team, which won the Decoras ton day contest
 The local lineup follows: P. Cole man, C.: H. Lavery, D.: J. Feeley, 1b.: J. Finn, 2b.; c. McElroys sg.: T. Mar ron, 3b.; s. Dunn, H.; F. McGrath, cf.s B .Brosnan, IT. The Holy Name Jrs- are open to meet any team between 16 and 18. Address the manager, 2 Coleman, A34 Arctic street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
HuA1U ALL SOLD FOR
 EAsruRN OLYMPIC TRIALS

00oton. June 4There will be no r18re fickets for the Eastern Olympic Elnlo which win be held at the liar 0136 stadium. soldiers Field, Satur- 15y. Graduate Manager Garcelon. of fl3e Eiarvard A. A., and Manager Sn chsrRe of the local arrangements. nnnounced today that the seat sale VT been enormous but few tickets re-
 13lnine. Gafcelon and Brown spent ledav makine Arrangements for press oo1t6. Several press associations and | score of photographic syndicates will be among those present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
eIJy tEleOE KAnS PLAY
 1no LlvfIY c0N1EsIs
Xo1o Beae Naf5onals and Black Rockl
 Tkam Broun1d 1des.

Tho City. Leasue furnished some oooq bassball yesterday and drew 6Do4 Gl5ed crowds to the games. At Yoot Held Dixie Walker worked for che Yogt team and piloted his team to . a<A to v1ctofy over the Nationals. Walkef allowed four hits. McCormack wos 1n fine form behind the bat for the Yootd Tillerman pitched for the Natiomaas and E1nneG1n caught. Noo- m ana 3fcCormAck were the leading otlckers for the winners. each getting
 At the 3fs2&nws the Black Rocks Wallopoa the BroohSides by 8 to 2 Wells and ,Meerback were the Brook aide battefy and Barron and Egan were n fhe poiuts for. the Rocks. The U6eks AGdG f4 hits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
BOXING

Fall River. June, 3-With both men in splendid form, Martin Canole and Eddie Murphy will box 10 rounds at the Troy A. A. tonight. It is Canole's first appearance in several years.
 New York, June 3-The privilege of meeting Ad Wolgast for the light weight championship will go to the winner of tonight's 10 round bout be- tween Leach Cross and. Knockout Brown. Also, considerable personal feeling will tend to make tonight 8 scrap no pink tea affair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
WEST ENDS EASILY BEAT
 ANSONIA AGGREGATION.

The West Ends had an easy time beating Ansonia at West End park yesterday. The score was 10 to l. McNamara of the visitors was wild and was also hit hard. Havenfeltz was in fine form for the West Ends and allowed only four hits. Nelson led the West Ends in batting with three hits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
eAA1s1ANe SURE AMERICA
 NmL NidN AT STOCKHOLM

Psris. Jtfhe szs leeiipT 'csFtain that the American team 6f akhietes will eaYry of the honors at the coming 0ly6lpIc Raines at Stockholm, a move Gnent was set on foot here today to 6ave them remain in Europe for a 1EoPt time to give exhibitions. AL e71dy Americans in France are ar r21G1ne dates for . rnan1ker meeting IF PaFi6 when the Americana will be 3v6n d chance to meet the best of the
 6puch athletes soon after the Olym-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
TWO BOYS CHARGED WITH STEALING BIKES

Greenwich, June 1.-August euyder, 15.. and william Massott, ID, of Ff9e Bronx, New York, have been taken to East Ncrwalk charged with Heo4n9 bicycles from that place. me Doy9 were arrested while pae1ing tntou&n here on the wheels and gave tho 1o- cal constab1es a lively chase en4 W~so only run down after he had thrQWn his club into the spokes into Ue 4of> ward wheel of one of the mach1ueo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Narragansetts are full of paper Ftalk and take delight in roasting the different members of the. American Tigers, but when it comes to playing ball the Tigers can play better. So if the wonderful Osborne and Russell. the would-be players. would cut out the paper talk they would have more games as the teams in the East End take no stock in their paper talking.
 (signed) The American Tigers. The Prospect Independents, Room IF Pros
 pect, The South End Stars. The
 Franklin A. c.
 The White Plain. Jrs... defeated the
 Bridgeport, Jrs., Saturday by the score of T to G. The features of the game were the home run of Butler and the pitching of Shandoff and Mo- Cutcheon of the White Plains. Line up: Gevin, c; Shandoff and Mc-Cutch- con, D; Butler, 1b; Arnold. 2b; Barton, ss; Ford, 3b; Hamilton, If; Collins, If: Batter, of.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
FRANK O'ROURKE LEADING CLOUTER OF M'CANN'S TEAM

Frank O'Rourlxe spurted last week and is now the leading batter of the Bridgeport club. Shorty Norris fell away over 30 points but is still over 1900 because of his good start Chief Snyder has been going fine and IS belting at a .349 clip. These averages include yesterdays game and will therefore differ from other published figures The averages:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
THIS. DATE IN
 pUeILISTlC ANNALS
Iune a

1sol-Jack Johnson sdefeated Frank C6fIdo in . ,6 round bout in Chicago.
 11>0-Stanley Ketchel knocked out Tony Caponi, the Italian middle wei6ht. h 2. rounds at Schenectady 1oie-Jfmnay Clabby and Bob Moha fou9ht 10 round draw at Milwaukee.
 l631-lfatt Wells, English light welght. defeated Leach Cross of New Yofk in 10 rounds at New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
0y Dunigan)

Poor umpiriug defeated the St. Jos 0Ih'o at LiUhthouse yesterday. Every f<ne tho locals had . chance to score fio umpire robbed their chance by D1or' 6ec1tlon6 Tho context was stop 5S3 ln the seventh on account of the 1{oeo Iseaeuo game Such conditions tA1oo are doing harm to the league.
 6fty complained of lame arm in Aa 4Udfth period and was relieved by XoIly who pitched good ball. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
June Q.

1oo7-9am Langford. Boston's color o1 heavywefght knocked out Jeff Ikofno, English, In first round at r -35lO-Joe Jeannette, negro heavy w11Sht. outpointed Jim Smith in 10 Toei6do at New York.
 11al-Jimmy Clabby outpointed 2Gike Twin Sullivan in 10 rounds at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
International League

Yesterdays Results. Jersey City, 13;. Providence, c. Baltimore. 3; Newark, 2. Rochester, 3; Montreal, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03

Chicago = Former vice-President rairbanks has proclaimed himself na-
 tfonal amateur champion bill poster. outstripping 16 competitors in a bill
 posting contest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
ZIMMERMAN AND
 SPEAKER AHEAD IN BATTING MARKS

Heinie Zimmerman of the Chicago Cubs Is the real leader of the Nation al league in hitting with an average of All. Iris Speaker of the Boston Red Sox heads the American league with
 391. Myers of the Giants and Mike Donlin of Pittsburgh are well up in the National race while Lajoie and Collins are near the top in the Amer ican. Here are the averages of the top notchers:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
Satmrdav,s ResuIfs.

At Hartford-Springfie1 8; Hart ford, O. At New Haven-New Haven,7; New
 Britain, 5. At Holyoke-Holyoke, II; Bridge port 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
Score By Innfn

H0ly0ke .......z U S-1 VI
 Bridgeport .......0 90 0'0 o o 0 O. g
 Two base hits, Gipe, Hanifan, Ruell, O'Rourke. Three base hits, Miller. Home runs, Manning 3. Hits. off Gipe, 8 2-3 innings: off Leclair, 8 in tn- nings: of Gibbs, 10 in Ia innings;
 off Tuckey, A. in 2-3 innings. Sac rifice hits, Hickey. Stolen bases, O'Rourke. Foran. Double plays, Ruell, Curry, Standard. Callahan, Ahearn. Stankard. Left on bases. Bridgeport 6, Holyoke 10. First base on balls, off Leclair 2, off Tuckey 1, off Gipe 1, Callahan l. First base on errors, Bridgeport 2; Holyoke, 5. Hit by pitcher; Callahan. Struck out, by Le- clair 3, by Gibbs 2. by Tuckey 1. by Callahan 2. Passed balls. Bridges 1. Wild pitches, Callahan 1. Time, 2 hours and 24 minutes. Umpire, Held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Jersey City in Newark. Providence in Baltimore. Rochester in Montreal (two). Buffalo in Toronto (two).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03

New York-After preaching on the text: 'sThou hast built goodly houses and dwelt therein" Rev George w. Grinton discovered that his home had hoon robbed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
Connecticut League
Yesferdav,s ResuIts.

At New Haven Hartford. [; New Haven, l. ! At Bridgeport-Holyoke. IT; BridgeA port, g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
American League
Yesterdays Results.

New York, 6; Detroit, 3. Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, l. Boston, 5; Cleveland, 4. Washington, 6; St. Louis. 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
.QI| AlRX

Two bese hitA Nllson. Falsey. Dal- &6S:s, Anno8 !; St yosephs 3; sacri- 6ca hiti, 0fiffln, ChrfBty: stolen bas- - 0alla3her 2, Christy !, OMafley, hL0unGr ., Curry, Enleey; struck out 0urRy q Kelly q; Da1zell l; Umpire
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

New York in. Detroit. Philadelphia in Chicago. Boston in Cleveland.
 Washington in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
Most Accurate Sporting News
H. J0ES LOSE
 TO ANNEX NINE
0oOAL BOYS TAKE DROP IN
 a1E1n-PRO STANDING.

4EAdI-PRO LEAGUD Anno1 s1: 9t- Josephs 2. 0en&ueQrd O.; Cedar Hills q KoGe 3nds 10: Ansonia 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03

Locomobile g, Crane No. ?, [. Warmers 5, Hubbells 3.
 Crane No. 1, 13, Birdsey-somers 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
Standing of the Clubs.
Industrial League

Games Today. Springfield at New Britain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
Games Today.

St. Louis in New York. Cincinnati in Brooklyn. Chicago in Boston.
 Pittsburgh in Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03
National League
Yesterdays Results. No games were scheduled.

Standing of the Clubs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-03

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