davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
IN GlljOR LEAGUES

s'F = a<Az = ssfsAS sySlue of bpeed on the bases. Tho 03anfs have won more gamee with leas hits than their opponenn than any team in the league. But in stOl- eh bases they are blcated plutocrats.
 CarTying out his intention to weed out h1s pitching stan. Hank O'Day has esut Harry Casper to. Toronto and win release also one of his recruit fcfsshsdowsd fdSsssa as ih c5sbsys sffszdbt to berth him in Brooklyn. -ss
 Chic Gandil is riding the crest of . wave of popularity. Fresh from the treat game at first base For the Sem ators and showing real class. Wash ington fans declare he h the best first Sacker In the league now. and Hal Chase and McInnes are still work ing on the Johnson circuit Gandil every reason to think he has acquir- cd . star hallplayer-
 Some day, perhaps, the. Yankees will win a game from the Red Sox. Some day. we say, when Iris Speaker. tn eBoston team are lettering with old age.
 Connie Mack is finding the present race in the American League a good deal closer and harder to figure than it. would be. He figures yet to jam the Athletics into the lead, but if he wins the penrant this year he will know his club has been playing some basebaH. =
 All interest in the National League seems to have turned to the race for and Reds figure prominently. All seem agreed that the 9iants will win a5sssar ssarsss'sls g ssssl dl) ssss,ss tss .n 7 s's-
 With Brooklyn and the Phillies as OppOnent1 for the next two series any hope Of waylayinE or sidetracking the Ac0raw express seems out of the question. An they said at Chicago. sToot, toot!n
 Glerke Gri9fith may be able to ,set ssseI sseI,.ssa hsl.as as;s s,ls1s;g sIll B 'f is hilltop failed at. Vaughn doesft threaten to be another Walter John son h any hands whatever. Iris Speaker. who Is just now burning up the circuit with his speed, came. near not getting into the big leagues rson account of his mother,s aversion to bartering ball players like animals. Before Speaker went to Boston Dock Roberts of the Hous- ton, club had to explain the intrica- cies of baseball barter to the outneld- CTS mother and aWure her that her boy; who. was then under age, would ha hnHnAfAA hu ff1n daoY and that hn- was not being considered . mere com. modify.
 President Chariss Ebbets is looking up hie hiatory now, for a dato. when h4 can cslebtate the opening of. hie new ball park in ooianect1on with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
PARK lVENUE IEMPIE < AUXILIARY WORKERS
 PLAN LYNN fESIlVAL
Spacious Lawn of Ignatz Kline .of
 Fairield Avenue Conyerted Into { Pleasure Grounds. s5

1 Tonight the splciouss lawn : Of lMr., 1gnatx Kline on Fairfield avenue, mean Colorado avenue will look ikea Pal- ace of Pleasure. The Summernight's s Festival of the Women's Auxiliary ,of the Park avenue Temple will be held; No pains have been spared to make this 2 unique affair, The Committee on Surprises has been working hard and everybody fis looking forward with expectation to the ctever devices for amusement which rumor has 1t will be shown. Professoional talent will certainly make 1t q great evening.
 Wanderiag from booth to booth ther@ f43i1-- he ApNn mtc11 t0 Af1fHcK. the eye and delig11t the lover Of !, not> :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
m 0llElL on[Y WAnIS 's11, ,o00 FIJI nEIRLR eREEH

ss1f<u csn nave hi m6or e160eo,'' was l11n .01Gq2m1 feGpu0aes to the question leE o 1oy 1dtch he' wanfed Ter Mu- ISs 1Ikessns fr6n auntineton, whsn Ilk66cho6 by e scout for tho Chi- fG15o Au61ao1n Iergue club at League 75k Jn6t R66k Tho agent of the z 31lo lox woe 0eorge N Mals of F 1kfoo9hs 1ySw UneienA for tho - Haonf& e moro 16okIng around
 l!ss!y g sgPser'ns naatsrial for F
 s.s ss \ x9ss Isess s,exa Srs!as ,'ss0 ssis sas j1 VI Dp in Huntingten Green had
 k 6ftA Aufeputation 1uF h1mDen fnF x F. R 36f t1ho town team and
 16 t6g N.144er . Huntington riend
 . eS 5e13:1 s sSS SSs rsSssstsd ss tSs s H5i: siS v: - to- G&4s him triel. Send
 1<Sl@6k. Kjl b9 olaA to 1ook him <3Ua oa43 D9n. who thought no more f&G 11f6 14tee4. 11h6n rAporttn9 dnq&e
 - ten ycslzlezte wsafing 4 :1k TT .GlfY aos Well e 1n nA1ne. drift FIT hto 3kn HG2lDh1ro street 1roun0o I7D fRo 51Verss 10 finally 1ocated Maza- - lI< 1ml and lnnpa<ted ths informa: TIT So vou1d llks Q ast : Job II A (5 1f f6G4 6E dn1ap took AAA&dAF TT F[ [ ~ GF 1151 he 6uutled ti,s Hunt
 an1 into uEzeorm and told N Ie3 fS116f 1rore .flGq Rhen do14n
 iJ Ito6k into the payrcll. fz$ - E zin glet. t1nts Wftie4 ii stheF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
oLN NVlPIc BOYS
 WILDLY cAEERED
 IN OLD ANT ERP

Antwerp. June 2s-The American. athletes sfarted today on the last lap of 3lksir jos1lqey. The isteamer 1in-s lPI en VI the nsnare ateeEsdss Americans were given an enthusiastfc send off thes pter sbeing crowded with. local enthusiaets and rse3dent Ameri- calns Oliee&dqg ustiIy and waving of' flse1E En1Sk &as ep1ft thre =
 Wllo kEfgSin las night. tho
 kml !9nS r6n Into a 1i6 local pelit-l turz1od dnteeNanE internatl lona1 de1uon- Gfen4ion.f the Aluoricans realdente Join-s iflg with the Bel6lan1. The naenticn- ok colonel Rooeove1xse snaa1e was heart- aly cheered by the ethietes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
INTERNATIONAL REGATTA
 BEGINS TODAY AT KEEL

First and foremost among the yacht ing events to be decided this year in
 Sqrs1sen yatsss F the second great fnfernation4l reGatta 1t Kiel, Ger crowning feature of Kiel week Elm peror William has manifested great in-
 terest; in the affair and, has ordered special commemorative medal struck
 In the Class A schooners race the competition will be between the Ger man craft Germania and Meteor and the Waterwitch. British boat owned in 1911 the English craft has under gone considerable alterations and is now said to be much speedier. In the 33-meter class the annual duel be- tween the White Heather H. and the Shamrock will be renewed The. 19 meter entry list is the same as last year, the Norada, the Octavia, the Corona and the MariQuita. Racing of this class was first instituted last year and the Cctavia finished the season as the best of the bunch. All four boats have undergone alterations The competition for 15-meter cutters will be enlivened by the entrance of two new English boats. The Norwe- gian yacht Rollo; which was the sen sation of the 12-meter class last year, will have several German and English
 Following the Kiel meet will come Clyde week, July to 13, when the smaller craft will have opportunity to compete. The Royal UlSter4 Yacht Club has arranged for a. regatta the middle of July. Interest will then center on Stockholm, or rather on Nynashamn. near the Swedfsh capi- tal. where the yacht. racing rontests of the Olympic games will be decided. The dates set for the, Olympic events are July 20 and M. The Swedish program embraces classes for nix, eight, ten and twelve meter craft. The Royal Cinque Ports Yacht Club regatta sis ret for July 16-.at Dover, and ethe n6wer to ostend race wfll come on; July; 1e. The Co4ves regatt4 q the Royal London Yacht Club is ecale4uted this year for Aux. and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
HAL CHASE IS SUING WIFE IN
 DIVORCE SUIT

Hal Chase. the Yankees first base- man. has started proceediuxn against hin wife for m absolute divorce. His complaint has been filed and In few days the answer will be ready. Mrs. sChase's side of the trouble could not be had last night. It was said. how ever. that she denies al the chargeo and attributes the trouble to jealousy. Tho Chases have been married about ithiee yeang. Hal met his vile while playfEgs m exhibition game In New Jer6ey The couple have had two children. The 1rst child died sud-
 Since her marriage te ChASe NrA Chaao has never missed . game at the Yankee4 erounde She with her baby was always to De found in box. near tho lrot baAe line,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
FORMER LOCAL
 TEACHER MEDt
 eIF IE|p WRIIER
Miss Clara Innes Barfletf, Cradp ate of Local School, Mar
 riel h Sf. LeulS z

Miss Clara. Innis Bartlett ana lCk., Herbert Bouton Mcpermid Wue mr. ried June 18th at St. Louis, 1o 1bo wedding was at the Mountain xnfk Congregational church and fhe bfl4q orange hlossoms attended by l11 bridesmaids went to the altar on tho arm of her mother. After ths cog0- mony there was reception -ot tho home of the bride on Park avenve.
 this city and was teacher fn tho public schoclS here. She is graduate of the BridEn0nH W1gh school c1oaD e 1900 and do 4fG1nfng school y4. Among the 10RV beAutiful Gif1o wao sv aandsSs s;3ea slss ss. ...g sssy'ss ssssosi sssi~ Johns Hopfi7 Ul 7rsity 66d . o6366> sssias t,a,s ws't1 st SIas:sen: Ssss. Tn'y -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
MAY RELEASE HUGH JENNINGS .. IS MANAGER OF DETROIT CLUB
 
Owner of Tigers Says Manager Has Lost
 Hold on Players

Detroit, June 2s-Unless the Tgers brace up and play real baseball dur
 ing the remainder of this season, Hughie Jennings will not be manager next year. President Navin ls au- th0rity for this statement. and W1l- liam Fl. Yawkey. his partner, indorses 1t. Tn plain words. MT. Navin permits am not at all satisfied with the way things are going on the team. Jen- nings appears to have lost his hold on the men. They seem to have no confidence in his judgment. Our pitchers have been handled poorly ana fhe tenn has shown little ecience, In fact. under Jennings we always have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
E InouGcE 0Et sIHm NIIH ElsE

Ino 0eeau. tho s0hotto welterwelght. rtSV5 S56 S3 ml6fo Nt1lan five pouhdS to Tlke 01b60ns, th& St. Peul marvel in the ot Nlchole6 Ink. Nov York last s{5SF Y tsfff{lc 1ac3n9 for his tsinerity. 3I{6u0h Gottfng ou3o q the Norst beat- IG oHUanfotGlo0f lin the equared cir, {5 6liS0o Gho dld bAre kuuckle dayUI {|Hl6c e1e1o4f df&piercyt in the second
 6 nnA kee1o1r oyef, on hin haunct- z56n 1e1t hook in tho fourth, \ M m6naeo6 @ etay on his feet l&e1nU tho ret ck the %, though 9ib-
 Gl1I t3ok cn Stein for the pur- yd1o VI o9t11ne workout for his ,G6ln11G 1o1kl9 with eld Burns. 1e IT. 4. 9telny in fact 9ave him . ( <-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
OUTSIDE NEWS
NEAL BALL SOLD BY. MAPS
 TO BOSTON AMERICAN CLUB

fact that he used bad language to- ward the umpire. McCann did not use any cuss words to Umpire Held Sunday. Nevertheless President O'Rourke is treating them all alike and if McCann offends again 1t will go hard with him.
 Ivor Swanson, the former Me- chanic, has landed with Fall River of the New England league.
 Hartford slipped it over on Spring field yesterday by z to 8. The Sena- tors made six runs in the ninth. Lundgren worked for the Senators and Justin for Springfield.
 New Haven keeps on its winning way. Jensen twirled for the Wing Green worked for Holyoke.
 Umpire MuIlaney, who was sent here from the International league. had his first trial at New Haven yes terday- and made a fine showing. nouncement from International head quarters he thought the new mai1'e name was Latin and for that reason It was announced that way When the urnp arrived here to report he gave his real name. MulIaney for lHSfAy tulAud8 eu the savannah club In the South Atlantic league.
 Hub Perdue, the crack pitcher of the Boston Nationals had a dispute with Manager Kling after yesterdayss a game and Immediately left the club. Klfng says he will trade or sell the pitcher. He accused Perdue of quit ting in yesterdAy's game agair,st Brooklyn. Perdue was so sore that he went to the club. house and tore up his baseball uniform.
 Rube Marquard made 1t 17 straight by beating Philadelphia yesterday by to. |. Tommy Downey failed to eet a hit off the Giant wonder. T.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
ELkS BEAIEh
 IN LOOSE. GAME
 ON DERBY FIELD
ffRy Wagn3.)

Just like the days5 waken Hi Henry's afin5treiS marched from the hotel to the sop'ry rhosase., the Elks breezed through the streets ,sof Derby yester- day afternoon. with the members of the Harry F. Qhinn Marching and chowder club in the lead and the band procession went down Elixabeth street, past the Waterfall sEnse Co. and Nick's lunch cart. Frank Nolan wear ing his new cartw11eels stIGw 6at,s act ed as drum major. AS the parade turned Elizabeth street. Into !. Main. Prof Nolan gave hia .in1f$ tion9 oes :Vic- tor Moore. much to- the delight of the met in the excdtemeft. g st s- sa.4
 Fair damsels crowded the windows of the factories which are the principal scenery in Derby. and Dan Cifffdrd MSSe given an ovation because sspeople thought he owned :the parade. The boys got all the sch4ers on } the way to the game. but theys got ice water loves a = winner and the BFfdgepoEt Eiks didn't win. They Mere beaten by Derby by 10 to. & As the contest was a perfectly friendly affair. the lo- cal boyB allowed McNamafa, who is . member oE Ansonta lodge. to twirl
 Al Burdick started the contest for Bridgeport, but he couIdp,t get his barbershop bell working right. Even ct that ho might have pulled out a winner if his support hadn't been of tho Shoulder Steak league sFvariety. Frank Lalley deplaced' Burdick in the seventh and did we'll. Frank was he pitched the Bridgeport High School teamS to championships. He hdsnt forgotteu the art He tanned dve of the siv batterg who fGceds him.
 McNafhara wasn't In his usual form and he Was. tapped freely by the head of the battling list. He 1attened up. however. by striking out the last three men with great regularity.
 Elm Donnelly wae the demon slug ger He rot . home ruh q double, single and q paSs Tf8e four base ciout came with the bases full and aS the ball tailed over the fence there was lots Of noise. Elm was taSte- fully clad in ], =, pale 2 pink sMeeter wished On him. Joe Bowling was handy with the stick and 50 was Joe Neisner. The lakter played Q brilliant
 Uncle Jeems yRourkes cavorted around nfDt base and he was there forty weys. When the veteran step-.. peQ LOs t00 fpla1o 1OE tue IF 9l la41S uo was Given big hand. He. hit the ball hard twice and also twice stopped the ball with his brnad shoulders Ol-s lie Oeborn made . couple pf sone, hand. catches in left and DeLoEm was claFer It Fsiiortstop. aFfits 0Ensante9 went, in to run for OsRourke and almost stole home. He would have arrived safely only the batter went out before Ffftx could come in. Ciglar played right 0Afd as1d attracfod much attention Harry Quinn said he's q nice. young feilowtl 90 let 1t % at that.
 When Ialley went fn to pitch In thel sev6nth the score was to g. Lallry walhed couple of mon and then fam ned two. Stuart popped . high ny. to Ciglar which the latter dropped. The winning runs pa&tered over the pia1e. rxnkf fht cUnfDst there, was H parade and . biz feed In Derby. Tho
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26

elties. In: the tents features of vaude- vile performances will be given
 Seated at the long tables, after having rambled over the grounds. fi1e guests will listen to popular melodies as they sip thelr 1eiaoiiade and eat ice cream and native berries.
 4 half dozen automobiles will carry wIefe., and this prormises to be not the least of the pleasures of the evening.
 Judging from the demand for tic- kets which include refreshments. the attendance will be large, ana the pilb- lie is, Of course. Invited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
WATERBURY IS
 WINNER OVER
 M'CANH'S TEAM
(waterbury Republican,

(WaLerDufy RepuDItc4n)-
 pa As result of his pesformanee as Bridgeport went down to defeGx sby the score of to 2. young fellow bY the name of Knapp will pfobab1Y stick around these parts Tor . <Iftk5o while longer. The youngster sent hoeo by Connie Mack was in grand f0F1D.. For six innings he did not allow c 11ff and retired sixteen men in order be fore Russell got a. hit f<f
 Neither side was dangerous until tho fourth, when Waterbury scored twice Nichols opened the se6s1on with c safe one to center and Devine dr0UDed a Texas leaguer in left. Cabrera Gae> rificed and then Warner bounded tho pill off left fle1d fence Nfcho1s and Devine scored while Warner rested os second. se's ,,,7s sf7 r
 Bridgeport tied the score .fn fSe. eighth. Stow led off with . hit fpa6s Glennon. Hey made a good buut anA sn difficult play Knapp ttreN 6Do ball into right field, Stow oc01fn1 and Hey re9ting at third. Killer UoD retired by the Cabrera -0yG1f eomD1H6 T. and Eley was out at the plate on 9$v glis good throw to Lemfeux 0lbbo' then upset all calcu1atiohs by Atu- bling to left center, scoring Buw(Gk
 Waterbury won out in the mn. After Cabrera had been retIred ftS Glennon lifted pop fly into la5Dr5s center. and the bali fell cafe &h1t Spratt, Hey and Fisher watehed 6ut1 otfier stand still. Man6ger Ho1y t61B sent Pinch Hitter Hoey in to bat fce
 Freddy Gibbs did not llko Saefae looks so he purposely pared hfnt n four balls being 90 wide I6ff thG N611o' that RusselI efepped yYey .4lf 4 IL: petition to cltch t6e11 XIS ~ swing and the ba13 Rounded 1dxhssGv(f' Gibbs head Stow Dtopped 1t bUf <vT that time Warner was home WtkK t09' winning run The score: F 1<|
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
< Edited by Vagner
(By wagner.).

Neal Ball Of this city. who has been with the Cleveland club for, several seasons. has been sold to the Boston Red Sox. Ball is a hard working play CT and had 2 great season in 1911 when he hit hard for Cleveland. He also played well at second base after Lajoie was hurt. He will no doubt be glad of the change to Boston for he. will be near his home and will also get a chance to grab part of the worlds series money If the Red Sox win the flag.
 Manager McCann admitted this to get an inf1elder named Charlie Bennett who played with Yale this season. The management has not yet been able to locate Bennett to do business with him. An infielder nameds Persico, who had experience in the outlaws United States league, arrived last night and was slated for a trial in practice today.
 The manager is~sstill on the hunt for pitchers. He expected to get Pitcher Hogs from the Boston Na- tionals but learned that the Bestons intended to send Hogg to New Bed will leaves tomorrow on. scouting trip and will not return until he lands as couple of first class twirlers. T never had such a hard time trying t6 get twirlers as this season but I'll keep at 1t until ind somebody. de- clared McCann. s
 Tom Connery is kicking because McCann was fined only $ 5 for being put out of the game lADt Sunday. If l had done that they would have run me out of the league, z says the Hart. that he got away pretty easy on his first outbreak against the umpire. So did McCann. But Conneryss suspen- sion a few weeks ago was due to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
Weather Indications

!, New Haven June 26 Forecast: fair and cooler tonigtt, and Thursday. Moderate northwest winds ss ' The ten1perature is d1ikh over the lake region and Minnesota. Tho weatherais is unsettled' salong the Atlan. tic coast but clear to partly cloudy weather prevails in nearly all sections of the coast.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair and cooler weather
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
GAMES roDAY,
] l|;' OFFERED BOUT
 WITH Il MORAN

Young McAuhffe. the East Bridge port boy who made fine showing in the ring. has been. offered match HIth Johnny Moran of New York: A[efan recently beat Austin Rice of New London. The matchmaker of the National A. C. new York, warts McAulfffe to clash with Moran July
 The weight suggested was. 128 pounds but the local boy can't see that because his fighting weight is 120.. or 121 pounds. The bout may come of and if it does will be the star go of ten rounds, -,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
HIS DATE IN
 PueILISTIc| ANNALS

1o1 44D0 P1fIrer defeated Con Par Gae fGf 41Q q sid6 and the heavy- wu|G16 G16nmp p1ouolIa1 lieaf London.
 1Coo.yfmmy Gardner defeated Kyle y11tnsy in 1o rounds at San Fran
 751S S-ltm F1fcvey, negro heavy Wo166t, won decision on a foul in 18th eeu6d e his fight with Jim Barry at
 l1oo Dtek Hyland knocked out Ennch Ctose in s4 rounds at. San
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
]: National League. 7EryEuznAYsk eiae1rTSre

EST Axs6 sta 5. New York. {; RhiledelPA4a, 1yslr ]. BrQokIyns Hs Hoatonss.0.. Is ss+. Chicago. Il; Cancfpnati.a 0 sffirst game.) s.s a
 Cincinnati. .; Chicago. (second game.)
 Pittsbursh. 10: St. Louis. 4 t1irst game s
 PittsburEh. n: st Louis, g tsecond game. ). 1se
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26

will probably be switnessedis by thes King and Queen. From. Aug sto@ 9 comes the Royal. Yacht squadron at Cowes and the European season will close the middle of August with the Royal Rorset Yacht Club ats Wey>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26

won our games by the hitting ability of the playere~ 1thefl than by any
 As Isrnanss has a eontract for this year we shall n6t Fl any, change right nov and w&nt Eiyes him an other chance. anyhoyl; yi4t i've do next seas6ns depend M slowing ber \. have ref fssineds from . int<trfer- ing with sJennings sa1p ito z date ShAe4nse think 3usuAll ly- a club President smeres ly hampefp a rnanagef wh 4hA h tri4b to su9G6af thines r II :. some ifffovS
 ment !s pot ! : {. my ideas being .s sF \ :, ..sss <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26

Following are the new officers pf steuben lodge, No S5, II o. @. IF. who will be installed by D. D. G. M. Charles House at the meeting next grand; John Gerbtch, vice grand: Hen- .Ez--<.K <.KQllp1annSpeExer, rec1rdin& and financial aecretAry; Anton EostfzxI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
AMATEUR SPORTS.

The Tigers would like to play the Sound Views Sunday at the flats or anywhere. If accepted answer through this paper. 5..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
American League.
YEsTERDAYs REsUIT

YESTERDAYS RESCLNS.
 Cleveland, n; Detroit, 5. ! St. Louf4g fl: Chicago. z. The Philadelphia-New York and Washtngton- Boston games were post poned on account of rain,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
: GAMES TODAY.

New York in Philad9 9lphia. Boston in Washington. St. Louis in Chica6o.
 Detroit in Cleveland. I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
STANDING OF 1l1E CLUBS ;
GANUH:s TODAY.

Philadelphia h New York. Brooklyn in Boston. Pittsburg in Ht Lohis. Chicago In cinpiui1atf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
BANDING oF TfIE CLUBs.
GAMES TODAY;

a GAA1Hz8 TO-DAY. Montreal in Jeru6y City. Rochester 1n Newark.
 Toronto stn Providence. Buffalo in Baltimoee,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
International League.
YEsTnRDAYs. nEsu1lrs. :.

YE25T4c13DAXS. HESU1lES. } Montreal, 4; Jersey City. 2. ; sss' Rochester, 4: Newark, 3.
 Toronto. 1k: Providence, E. The BalttIho Bufkalo games avere postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26

commit ttees elehsds 6ts drst lis sii ciinics.l but. as Chafl fles ssntl hfstory h fun
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
Connecticut League.
YEsTERDAY,Gs slHEsEHNe

Waterbury, 3; Bridgeport, 3. Hartford. q: Springfield, 3. New Haven, B. Holyoke, 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
POINTS or INTEREST.

Great Mark Down Sale Qx trimmed millinery at F. H. Dil- !oa q Goe 4tOb 4aln St9eoGs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
SENlIoR ALSOP
 F0l|:.3I|b PAR1Y

Avon. cenpy Zne 1e-If 2 new t1!ES win csrtsa ana wofk q e made by hn, Mr. A1eop. Who has been 75ttS Vi Rspublican ppli- tics and VI .. Afeer Of the AeDge- ground sls thSt not considsr. f6o acts of tRs 6etiSSol oonysnttcn< in who were eS G to be ri9ht m ssr ssad,5isss ntssis. not sg'ps'sss s'ss'sa 1zsf
 Mrs. M. .L tGcI6a8hiin, gl3 5aygk, ed all Kim in her beek e64 hips on - W dney trcub1e em1 rheumatiDW. H8 some oG 4V1ov Kidney Plll( ell Ter taking 0e4 change in S41 2fSs Tor tho peln e. tirely left dlG tE5lk a&d hips ea1 am sRsasfsl aa;s1 R,d5 5 . I nssIslss s.ss;: q
 13G
 panppry, 7IS lBss1nnins sulx;{ snd cohtin July r ths sssss !ssss q s's s'.es
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
gss:sssss ss;ssssssss :::sss:::::E :sss:::::E

Two baee hits, WarnoFs 1acF1fJeo hits, Cabrera; double pIayn 01enft ID Stow and Crook; left cn bSese Wetse< balls of GtbbA 2: first b&oe on exEo18 Bridgeport z; struck out, bY 05b0D 2 time, 1 40; umpire, Coreoe6u-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26

Rube Marquard made 1t IT straight by beating Philadelphia yesterday by to l. Tommy Downey failed to eet a hit of the Giant wonder. '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-26
BRdI)G S{SORN.
lRIE RY INNIN3i9

Totals, .ss g g ? 10