davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
BRIDGEPORTERS WITNESS ORDINATION OF TWO TO
 CATHOLIC PRIESTHOOD
Father Martin Offers First Mass in Bristol, Father COholan,
 in New Britain

In the large congrega tion assisting in the solemn ceremonies of the ordi- seph Clement Martin of Bristol and Frederick Coholan of New Britain, were many Bridgeporters.
 The ordination took place at the Cathedral in Hartford on Saturday, Bishop Milan officiating. Several Bridgeport priests were within the al- tar rail.
 Father Martin prepared for the priesthood at St. Johns, Brighton, and Mount St. Marys, Baltimore. Both he and Father Coholan have been pre- fects at St. Thomas' seminary, Hart ford, for the last six months.
 Father Martins first mass was cele- brated in Bristol, his home, yesterday Father Coholan celebrated his first mass in New Britain, yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01

speedy left, but his best blow is right when getting out of close quar-
 ters. He usually lands this jolt on the left side of his opponents face, and it is a hard one to guard against and a painful one to collide with. Wolgast has admitted that he consid- CTS the Mexican the most formidable and dangerous competitor for his crown. Battling Nelson has also ee- clared that Rivers looks to him like coming champion. Wolgast is twen- ty-four years old, and while he ought to be at his best at that age, it is understood that the operation for ap- pendicitis did not help him any.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01

ably do the same thing for the Red Sox.
 The banning given to the Detroit club seems to. have had beneficial effect on the players. The Tigers regularity, and players who were charged with laying down on the team have been in the thick of the fray. Cobb boosted a home run over the fence in Cleveland and won a game for his people and this right after having deserted them in a close finish to take a bath one afternoon.
 Although the Fled Sox, White Sox and Senators are all candidates for the pennant in the American League convention, none of them has a majority and all three e them view the candidacy of the Mackmen with of the people, rebuts Connie Mack, 'but We will have the votes in octo- ber."
 Not a little of the credit for the present good showing of the Pirates is being given to Hans Wagner, who as captain has shown rare Judgment in handling the team on the field. Since the Pirates have been winning there is less of a demand for Clarke to get back into uniform and it is dawning OF the fans that with Wag- ner at the helm the club is being well directed
 It appears now that George Stovall stands ready to take some of the play CTS Manager Davis of the Maps has threatened to let go. Stovall undoubt-' edly thinks that trouble within the ranks is the main cause for the poor exhibitions some of the Nap players have given and that in new surround ings they will show their real worth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued today in clude the following: Stephen Reyes, aged "A, and Lizzie Allah, 18. both of Stratford; Edward w. Baker, A, Bridgeport, Gertrude M Archer, 19, Stratford: William J. Mccormack. 21 clerk, of this city, and Edna M. Hun, gerford, 19, also of Bridgeport; James Ashforth, 42, and Susanne L. New town, 26, both Bridgeporters; John Ol- sen, 23 carpenter. Alma J. Peterson, Is. both of this city: Charles Bender, 9, and Mary M. Rutherford, 21, both AS Brooklyn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
(By Wagner) :

~
 There is considerable mystery re- garding, the identity of the two new players who's are due to report to the Giants. Manager McCann won't say who the new corners are because he doesn't want to give any names until the players report. Both are big leaguers and there may be some diff ficulty in securing waivers.
 It is reported that one: of the men. is Pitcher Shore from the New Y ork Giants. Shore is a big college heaver from North Carolina. l He was picked up by Scout Sadie McMahon of the Giants and is said to be a conner. The other man is an inf1elder. tf
 Dick Tuckey is looking better every game The .youngster, unlike most re- cruits, does not get rattled, with men on bases In critical situations he is at his best. The Union City wonder has now won seven and lost four. The crowd at Sea Breeze yesterday gave him big hand for his work against Hartford.
 Jack Spratt pulled the circus stuff in the sixth. With Warmer on sec ond. Mowrey on first and one out Chief Miller slashed a grounder to was covering second and when he saw no one there the shortstop made a dash for the bag to beat the on- coming Mowrey. Spratt slid into the bag first and thereby forced MoWrey. It saved run and Spratt was loudly chered as he walked to the bench.
 Geist is Hartford's best pitcher He is crafty fffnger who puts something on the ball. The Mechanics hit him hard but generally right at some fielder.
 
 There will be a big time at New field park Thursday morning when New Haven plays here in the Fourth of July engagement The league lead CTS. have won nine straight and it looks as if the Mechanics will have to check them Dick Tuckey will probably be sent against the Wings The game will be called at 10 o'clock
 There was an unfortunate incident at Newfield park Saturday which would probably not have occurred had Manager McCann been on the bench. Snyder was on third and Bak- CT on first when the latter made dash for second Snyder made no af-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
YANKEE OLYMPIC STARS
 KICKING ON QUARTERS

Stockholm, Sweden, July 1.-The American Olympic athletes, the liner Finland having been docked 36 hours, became dissatisfied and are demand ing that the committee reserve quart CTS for them at a hotel. The ship has grown tiresome to them and the men declared they cannot do them selves justice in the games if they are quartered on the liner.
 All the other teams except the Rus sian are Quartered on land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
SCORE BY INNINGS:

SCORE BY INNINGS: Cedar Hills, 70. O. 2 O o 0 O-10 St. Joseph's 0 0. 0 ? O 2 o D.
 Two base hits, Halpin, OConnell 2, Lown 2, Foley. Three hase hits, Gal lagher.. Hit by pitcher, by Leach g. First on balls, off Sommers g. off Til- man g. off Leach 3. First on errors, St. Josep41's 3, Cedar Hills 1. Left on bases, St. Josepl's g. Cedar Hills 5. Sacrifice hits; Seyfert, Leach 3. Stolen bases, Gallagher 8, Wilson 2. Halpin, Mendelsohn, w. Forslund, OtConnell 2 Struck out, by Tilman 8, by Sommers i, by Leach 10 Hits, off Sommers 5 in 4 innings; off Tilman 3 in 5 i'm nings. Attendance, 1000. Umpire, Coughlin Time. 2 hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

Nap Rucker is sailing along the highways of the pastime, compiling a record for himself in these days when records seem to be the proper thing to have handy on your person. Nap up to this writing had compiled six straight from standing start on Me morial Day, four of them shutouts. From this Brooklyn mathematicians have figured out that he is a greater pitcher than Rube Marquard. No one denies that the Georgia Southpaw is among the topiiners in the league, but to equal the Rube's record he will have to have the aid of something more than arithmetic, namely a ball team behind him something like the Giants.
 John Humme1 got back into the Brooklyn lineup when Cutshaw was injured and, has since shown speed and ability to hit that has been lack ing with the silent one this season. land recruit putting ginger into the team while he was at second made John look to his laurels, not to men ton his regular job.
 "Is it any wonder I think John Nc ball?'' asks Chief Meyers. When first joined the Giants l suffered batting slump and the banning I got nearly took my nerve away. wor- ried over what was said about me. McGraw came along and told me not to pay any attention to- the papers or the fans. You are playing ball for me and when don't think you are making good I'll tell you so,' he said, and following that advice I soon hit the stride that has carried me along to the present time'
 Neal Ball, who was sold to the Red Sox by Cleveland, is not bewailing the fact that he has joined new company. The prospects are bright that he will be with a pennant winner and get a slice of the worlds series money this fall, whereas had he remained with the Maps, he would be certain to miss both.
 Briscoe Lord was turned over to the Athletics by Cleveland in 1910 and has never regretted it. He has had two seasons in the worlds series games. He just rounded out Connie Mack's team at that time and Ball will prob
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
.Inlv

1s10--D.s Mendozza former heavy weight champion of England, afe@r ia rounds Of fighting, gave up and ad- mitted defeat at the hands of his old enemy. Tom Owen. Mendoza, a Jew, was then nearing sixty, while his op- ponent was Afty-one. This was Men doza's last appearance in the ring, 7n. which he had been star for near v forty years.
 1907-Jim Barry and Jim Cole fought V rounds, no decision in Philadelphia
 fsfo-Joe Jeannette outpointed Nor <is Harris in 10 rounds at New York
 1e11-Frapk Klaus defeated Vic Han sen in 8 rounds at Coalinga, Cal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
NUTMEGS TRIM ST. JOE JRS.
 IN ONE SIDED CONTEST.

The St. Joseph Jrs. went up against the Nutmegs yesterday and were de- feated by 25 to 5. Muzzy Moran has been drilling some of his inside base ball into the Nutmegs and they slip ped it to the youthful Joes. They. collected 29 hits from Neary and Cur ley, the Joe twirlers. Lyons and Duff ifs were the Nutmeg battery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
WEST ENDS BEAT ANNEX
 NOW LEAD SEMI-PRO LEAGUE

The West Ends are leading the Semi-Pro league today by reason of their victory over the Annex team at Light house Point yesterday. They beat the Annex boys 3 to 1 in a six inning contest. Scanlon twirIed for the West Ends and Ward and Tom 1ners for the Annex. Tommers is the former Yale hurler The game was called at the end of the sixth in order to allow the New Haven -Holyoke, Connecticut league game, to start.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
Net saturday's Games.
SALOONKEEPER AND
 VISITOR HAVE CASES
 CONTINUED IKK IIKK COURT

Michael HHhaley. 1oss Pembroke street, and John Morrissey, charged with keping open and fre- uuentfng a, saloon on Sunday, secured continuances of. their cases. in the city court today until Wednesday. Ser geant Prollt and several policemen ar rested them at the Pembroke street place yesterday. Mihaley claimed 1t was his 31th birthday and he was having a party, and not keeping open in violation of the law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
Yesterdays Results Black Rock :, National 5. Yosts 8, Brooksides 6.

The resort to fisticuffs by some of the members of the Yost and Brook side clubs at their contest yesterday will not add considerably to the pres tige of either as club. Incidentally the Yosts won S-6 turning the trick in the ninth inning when they pushed across seven runs. It was in this fin al session that the Jack Johnson stuff was pulled off. Nbonan of the Yosts and Munson of the Brooksides mixed 1t up and were allowed to continue in the game by Umpire Freyler. Later Munson attempted to spike Reilly at third base and got the old haymaker for his troubles. Here's how the Yosts did the stunt in the final session. Sawyer singled, White and Dubee walked and Horkheimer crashed out single. Mccormack with and on him was called out for deliberate- ly stepping in front of the ball. (Have little fireworks here) singles fol- lowed by Noonan, Reilly and Norris after which Bill Sawyer came through with his second hit of the inning a double, netting seven runs. Wells was going like big leaguer for the East siders until the big blow up. Mont gomery formerly of Villa Nova start ed for the Yosts but gave way to Robacher in the sixth The score by innings.
 Yosts 0OOO00O 7-s-1i-z Brooksides 1-S-11--2
 Montgomery, Robacher and McCor- mack; Wells and Meerbach
 Some team will have to step up there and take a beating out of those Black Rocks or Manager Halpin's invincible club will go through the league season without a black mark Yesterday the Rocks turned In their eighth straight, the Nationals hetpfng the cause along 7-5. Incidentally 1t was the Rocks seventeenth consecutive league victory, the club not having lost a City league contest since July 1 of last year.. just one year ago. They can now proudly state that they went through a. full year without a defeat. The slugging of the Rocks turned the trick every man on the team getting one or more slams. The score by innings:
 Black Rocks 2S011O000-- 0--7-15-2 Nationals O00001 O. 2-5- 9-3
 whalen and Egan: Gallagher and Finnegan.
 Industrial Leag 4e Saturdays Results.
 Loco 6, Harvey HubbelI 4.
 No ? Crane s. Birdsey- Somers f.
 No. 1 Crane s, Warmers ', (6 innings rain.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
BLAME UMPIRE FOR TROUBLE
 AT CITY LEAGUE CAME

It is stated that the umpire called Catcher Mccormack of the Yosts out for deliberately stepping into a pitch- ed ball. The Yosts maintain that the player should have been compelled to bat over again. There were many close decisions and the Yosts say they received the short end of everything They claim, however, that with good umpiring, no trouble would have re- suited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago, 12; Detroit, O,(first game.)
 Detroit, Il; Chicago, } (second game.) St. Louis, 6; Cleveland. 4 (first game.)
 Cleveland, 15; St. Louis, 1 (second game.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
JACK STRAIT LEADING BATTER
 FOR MECHANICS
JACK sPRATT-sports.

J<AOE TN&A I--R5pOTLS. s.
 Jack Spratt is leading the regulars of the Bridgeport team in batting with the fine average of .342. The former Boston National leaguer has found the pitchers pretty easy so far. The sensation of the week was the slugging of Bow Stow, who made nine hits and crowded into the 300 class Cy Miller fell off badly with the stick
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01

z Yost rooters are inclined to blame Umpire Freyler for the. trouble that occurred at the Yost-Brookside game in the City League series yesterday. They claim the umpire should have put Noonan of the Yosts and Munson of the Brooksides out of the game after their fight. They also allege Freyler showed by his decisions that he is incompetent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
satnrdav,s Results

Saturdays Results. a-ys5o Adelphian S6, Arcanum 13;,s Umpire Thompson. S. H. Harris 8, Oronoque 1, 6 inn- ings); Umpire, Nelson.
 Next Saturdays Games. Adelphian and Harris at Avon park, Umpire Thompson.
 Oronoque and Arcanun at West End park; Umpire Nelson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
SPEAKER AND
 ZIMMERMAN ARE LEADING EATERS

Heinie zinlme erman. of the Chicago Cubs continues to be the best batter in the National league. He has an average of ..407. Chief Meyers of the Giants is right up there, too. Iris Speaker of the Red Sox and Joe Jack son of Cleveland are leading the American league. The figures of the topnotchers:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Jersey City in Newark. Providence in Baltimore. Rochester in Toronto (two). Buffalo in Montreal (two).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
sTANDNG oF THE CLUES.
GAMES TODAY.

Boston in New York. Brooklyn in Philadelphia (two). St Louis in Cincinnati. Chicago in Pittsburg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01

There was a thrilling finish to that game at Newfield Saturday when the Mechanics nosed out Springfield and won ten inning battle by 6 to 5. The Ponies were ahead by 5 to i in the ninth but Bridgeport developed a field for enough runs to tie the score They won in the tenth on Bridges double and Fishers single. Snyder started for the Mechanics but was re- placed by Finn The latter was wild but did well with men on bases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
STANDING oF THE cLuRs.
GAMES TODAY.

New York in Boston. Philadelphia in Washington. Cleveland in Detroit. Chicago in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
THIS DATE IN
 PUGILISTIC ANNALS
June 50

1ses-SaiIor. Burke defeated Jim Saw age in rounds at New York
 190a-Jaek Johnson outpointed Tony Ross in round, no decision bout at Pittsburgh. Pa
 1910-Ray Bronson defeated Jack Britton In 10 rounds at New Orleans. le11-Sailor Burke knocked out Ted Nelson in rounds at New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
No Rest Enr Trs

While you rest we strive. to-.serve~- plan the best for your satisfaction find the merchandise to demand it. Davis & Savard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
Connecticut League.
YESTERDAYS RESUITS.

Bridgeport, i; Hartford, 0.
 Springfield, g.: Waterbury, 2. New Haven, Il; Holyoke, 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01

The Ducknes defeated the Atlas Shear Co. by Is to. 1 yesterday Will liam Link thinks a lot of bat carrier
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
SATURDAYS RESUITs

Bridgeport. 6; Springfield. 5 (1O in- nings.) New Haven, 6; Holyoke, f. Hartford, 5; Waterbury, 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01

Jack Collins, with Springfield in 1e09 is one of the leading hitters for the Chicago White Sox this season. In a double header against Detroit yester- day he made two bagger in the first and in the second got triple and two singles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Pittsburg, q; Chicago, 4. Cincinnati, q; St. Louis, 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
STANDING or THE CLUES.

GAMES TO-DAY, Waterbury at Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
Hartford.
Score By Innings.

Bridgeport 1000 0OO0* *-1 Hartford ..-.....0 o 0 0 % 0 O %
 Two base hit, Crook. Three base hit. Crook. Sacrifice hits, Warmer, McDonafd, Tuckey. Stolen bases, Wan ner, Fisher. Double plays, Stow to Crook. Left on bases. Hartford 8, Bridgeport A.. First base on balls, Tuckey 2. Hit by pitcher, Russell. Struck out, Tuckey 8. Time, 1:i5. Umpire Corcoran.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
International League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Rochester. 2: Jersey City, 4. Newark, 5; Montreal, 2. Providence, g; Buffalo, 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01

Jensen ,twirled for New Haven yes- terday when the Wings beat Holyoke by Il to g.. Gipe worked for the Pa permakers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
YOSTS WIN FROM
 BROOKSIDE TEAM
ROUGH STUFF IN FINAL INNING BLACK ROCKS WIN EIGHTH
 STRAIGHT GAME.

City League Standing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01

Briscoe Lord was turned over to the Athletics by Cleveland in 1910 and has never regretted it. He has had two seasons in the worlds series games. He just rounded out Connie Mack's team at that time and Ball will prob
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
n Q o F Lea ene

Standing of the Clubs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
Standing of the cIubs
Factory League,
staln-ding of the Clubs

Yost 5, Billiards 8. c innings, rain.> Batchellers IT, Warner 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01

Hooks Cunningham has won three straight games since Joining the Pom ies He helped Springfield beat Wa terbury by to 2 yesterday. Lower worked for the Spuds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
PITCHER SHORE OF GIANTS
 SLATED TO JOIN MECHANICS
Other Notes of Players in Connecticut and
 Other Leagues

tempt to come home even when the Springfield catcher's throw was so high that Guest had to go up in the air to make a one hand catch Sny- der walked back to third base. as if sulking and Capt Crook promptly put another man in to run for him. The crowd unjust1y blamed Crook for the trouble.
 . It is reported that Snyder had found fault with the Mechanics because they were not hitting Pitcher Crowley of Springfield. Players should not be blamed for failing to hit when they are doing the best they can and if Snyder made any such criticism it was childish proceeding He denies mak- ing the statement, however. Snyder. is a fine fellow, who never touches H. quor, and is always in shape to pitch. This season, though, he has shown a tendency to sulk when things go wrong. We have always boosted Sny- der and hate to see him make a mis- take If he will school himself to keep his temper and pay no attention to outside influences he will find it to his advantage. Crook has also giv- en exhibitions of quick temper but he has managed to repress himself lately. Ball players should learn that displays of temper get them nothing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01

Geist is Hartford's best pitcher He is a crafty finger who puts something on the ball. The Mechanics hit him hard but generally right at some fielder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-18
Famous DanccrCives
Compl,xion Secrets

tAilcen Moore i'm Iautl Mirrorl
I've learned the sefci at Dolores
cntrancing beauty 9Th Wondrous
charm that has dazAd the courts of
Europe and captivateu vast audiences
everywhere. The fanou4 dancer abb
hors rouges and cosnntIc. Vet, de
spite the strenuOsity If her life. she
retains the mcomDaraplc .0mplcNiOn
best described as "Indesct able An
intimate friend tells he tBr senOrita
regularly uses on her hcc Nhat drug
slsts know as mcrcoind UaN This Is
applied at night ia the manner cold
cream is used and Hashcd on in The
morning Il absorbs re dead par.
tcles Of skin which daily apear and
4 fair soft fresh, gIrlbh ompIcXion
Is always in evidence.
Dolores skin is not marred bE q
single wrinkle, nor even tle finest
Inc. She wards these OF by daily
bathing the face in a solu ou made
B.. diss0lviHg an ounce OF powdered
saXolite in half-pint witch hazel. A.
our drug stores keep these ingred
tents. as we'll as mercolizea wax tone
ounce of this is sufficient no doubt
your readers will welcome This infor
nation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-18

Frank Rcndlemau. representing
CoWo Bros commission house,
South Water street. Chicago. is in
Guthrie buying peaches He has
contracted for one hundred cars,
and says me VIII have Fifty more be
fore night Mr. Rondleman says
that f we do not get q hail or cy-
clone there viii be between three
hundred and fifty and four hundred
carloads ont OF Guthrie and about
eight hundred carloads in the couu-
tv. Ile will begin shipping August
10 the 80.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-18
The Dreamer

The Dreamer
Iroam the Great Dream. though You
should dream YOU only
And friendless follow in your lonely
quest.
Though the dream lead YOU to a des-
scrt lonely
or drive YOU, like the tempest
without rest;
fet toilms upward to highest altar
There lay before the gods your gifts
supreme
\ human heart whose courage did not
falter
Though distant as Arcturus shone
the CLEAN.
Nh. question not if others did not see
it,
+ Who know not the yearning nor the
passion share.
kicve not if children Of the earth de-
cree it,
Eherish the truth, for what YOU saw
is there,
c soul has need Of prophet and re-
4 deemer,
Ter outstretehed wings against her
n prisoning bars,
n waits for truth; and truth is with
81 the dreamer.
Bfrsistent as the myriad light Of
u stars-Florence Earl Coates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-18
VIII Meet at Highland Park.

The Woman Foreign Missionary
society OF the First N. e. church
VIII mold its meeting at Highland
park on Thursday instead Of We'd
neaday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-18

If you have Daudruff or youh hair
is failing ont. one Of those Wonder
nl scalp treatments goes with ey-
cry shampoo. Ninsorine does the
work Z. G. Ninson, ll9 S. First
street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-18

Aloses-Best flour was millcd es
ecially for your use-it is high n
quality absolutely pure. economical
: nd dependable Phone 500 Square
Zeal grocery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-18
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G q 8 T Q Fl n

A plumbing system should be in
snected regularly. Lohr. phone Z'|
win do this for YOU without CHARGE.
and will advise only necessary WORN
small bin now may save You DIG
one after while.