davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
MORE TALK ABOUT
 TEN FOOT cENTERS

At a meeting of the directors of the Bridgeport Business Mems Associa- ton, held last evening in the office of Secretary Burnes City Engineer A. H. Terry was asked number of per- tinent questions regarding various city matters. He was present at the 1n- vitation of President Chas. D. Davis. who wished his opinion regarding certain plans for the development and beautifying of the city. MT. Terry participated readily in the discussion and intimated that his department would willingly give all the assistance 1t could to any plan for improving
 Thefe was a lively debate over the advisa bility of ten-foot centers in nar- row streets. s. E. Vincent, M. w. Manwaring and others gave instances not stand or unload while a car was passing. The opinion seemed to be that car tracks should not be laid 60 as to make it imp possible for vehicle to stand at the curb while trolley car was passing.
 There was considerable talk in fav- or of one way streets in congested portions of the city and the proposi- ton to run cars up Fairfield avenue on one track from Water to Court land streets and down through Cam non and Wall streets. was made. It was believed this would do much to relieve the acute conditions on lower Fairfield avenue.
 It was understood that the Connec- ticut company's- position was that 1t was dangerous to run their present style of cars on nine foot centers The public demanded large cars and two step ears and now must provide street room to run them. It was stated, however, that narrow. low and long
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
.BRESNAHAN USES M'GRAW
 METHODS IN ST. LOUIS

Roger Bresnahan, taking a leaf out of McGraw's book, is handling the St. Louis Cardinals with similar meth ods. He means business always. He is strict disciplinarian, yet he treats the men with eminent fairness. So long as a. player shows that he is do- ing his level best Roger does not be- lieve in censuring him for excusab1e mistakes. But once a member of the team sll1ks or quits Bresnahan is on his neck in an instant. Rogers ilust- ling tactics have filled the Cardinals with electric energy. They are trying all the time afid arc always looking to him for suggestions. Bresnahan is not an overbearing, merciless task master, but on the contrary he is so even tempered and good natured that the Cardinals swear by him to a man. Some day when Old Hard Luck is tired of pursuing the Cardinals Roger says he will win the pennant, and even now in spite of the low rat ing of the team he has not given up the task of; trying to get up to the Giants flying heels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
KISSES ! CROSS
 AS DEATH WAVE
 OvERWHELMS HIM
Enrico Mascioli Executed in Charlestown for Killing Hus- band of ParamOur

Boston. June 6-Harry Marshall whose Italian name is Enrico Mascioli, died in the electric chair at Charles town. early today, for murderins Frank Cusumano at Hull in Septem- Der, 1910. Marshall died bravely. murmuring prayers and kissing the crucifix even after. the fatal straps. head electrode and rubber face mask were adjusted. As the current wal poured through him the little silver crucifix which he had begged to be permitted to keep until the very last dropped from his twisted right hand floor.
 Marshall went to his death ignorant of the communication of the death sen tence of Mrs. Cusumano who was sem fenced to die with him for the murder of her husband. It was reported, yes terday, that he was told that the gov. ernor,s council had voted unanimous ly to commute the woman's sentence to life Imprisonment at Sherbourne This, today, was denied by Marshall's s lawyers and Father Murphy, the Catholic chaplain. at Charlestown Marshall did not even know Mrs. Gu sumano had been removed from her cell which was separated from his by a vacant one in the death house.
 Mrs. Cusumano was the first wom- an ever LO4 OCCUPY one or the three death cells at Charlestown and the only persons ever to leave one of them except to go, on the last fatal trip to death in the chair.
 The condemned man spent the early evening with Fathers Murphy and Gregori who aided in ministering to the prisoner The death summons to Marshall was sent at 12:12, this morn ing His step was firm as he walked the few paoes to the chair from the cell which had been occupied last by Richeson. The current was turned on at 12:13:44. Medical Examiner Ma srath, one of the state witnesses, said death was instantaneous. Only one shock was necessary, 1920 volts, the highest ever used at Charlestown. courstng through his body for one minute and 10 seconds. Marshall was pronounced legally dead at 12118.
 Two more electrocutions are sched- uled to occur at Charlestown within the next two months. Beftram e. Spencer and Chester Jordan, are doomed to die in the chair. The time has not been set in either case. < Spencer murdered Martha Black stone, a schoolteacher, at Springfield, after a series of sensational burglar ies lasting nearly two years. He sev- eral times stopped his trial by eensa- tional outbursts.
 Jordan killed his wife, chopped her body to pieces after unsuccessful1y trying to burn it in a furnace and was preparing to ship trunk con- taining the body to New York when caught.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06

3dfln- Gan1el's Rochester club has GnG1ly punhed itgeR into first place af- ncr Getfiug away to a poor start. But IeF1ey City dAe been giving thenq plenty e Aght and promises to stay '1n tl5e hune
 Rooun. formerly with sthe Yankees, e h2ft1nH the ball hard these days for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
United Press Wire Service
WHERE ARE 0tD-TIllE PUoS3 HERE AnE SOME Of. ITEM

What becomes, of the sdown-and-out fighters? Time was when pugiIist1 lived like Iords during their bet Gays. and then. when the time caMs for youth to be served, autcGlys dseak themsAlve6 to death-at tho GxpoQss of friendSs Ra5e1y iD thjo the eooo in these sdays, a9thouDA opog4tlnG . thirs trlor is still favot1te e4ee- else with many retired pno51feeR. Gv- erybody knows of Jim Jsnrie6 eeanee Gus Ruhlin. once . poWsr,ansoeg t1Be hiG fellcwa, Aleo opernte4 s t1l4St qusnching establishment S1D Drook1yn. and his wife brought him lot of eRoo advertising by her acttv1t5oD ao c 9ut- frarette. Gecrye Mc1sdden, who wes perhaps the best defeustv4 1enee tn such u1er as Rid LoSigue. 3oo Heno. and several others, runs e phS1eea4 culture sym" in New xhk aa4
 makes Speciality q knec11n9 Oe1eht thin 'uns. He hss ben s Ssccess- ful in theee endeavor& and N1t1 euch profit to himself, tha1 he tD 6n2G Co be the owner of real sgMe41441ofo Row of F1ats" Joe Choynsn q en- asr..ss.s etnsr ssx.sssr,Dpsr, Dp,.a xho = tnznsa s sst ter retiring from the ring. .y9e 1eno time he conducted . flouFf.n1nG ynys sical torture" plant In ChicaGps and later was enea9ed by tho mt1tlp5uteo Of the PittsburSh Athlete CI1b e ingtruct. them n the menlY art of self dsfnse. Kid NcCoy. a4s9r tem- porarily retirement froW tlse ring, conducted a hotel and ce1e. wae . wine agent, sold atitosuobi3ee ana bu:lt up several other profIta6le buo- inesses. He liked chanes, howeyer, and as soon as he had one Inc Of co1hmoF~ cia1 endeavor well started switched te . sSther. Martin Duty. the o1co groat lightweight. and Jack 1feftot. the clasDy m1doleweight ex last tt- ports were pounding bta&e 1n bSue un3~ other famous l{eiitweioht w10 last heard Of n doriSt h Seattle. 1lp upon the stage for lfv5nG. lnG1den- tally Jim is not half beA a9 on octoe. Poor old Joe Cans. who fodl . vtet1m Of the white plaSue. owne6 . 1ctol iu Baltimore. J9ck Johnson entoreesso pilot after retiring from tho rine: And believe, mul. Jack h eut1 f.4 uniform with fancy VoB1lt WUu16 be a screech as q ehuf&R.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
FISHERS HITS HELP MECHANICS
 TAKE ONE GAME
{By wagner>

uf Red Fisher never makes another hit during his Connecticut league ca reer he can sit around the hotel lobby and tell the boys. how he cleaned up for Bridgeport on June 5, 1912. The former Hartford outfielder celebrated his first appearance in Mechanics garb by belting out four hits in the opening game against Springfield and two in the second. Any ybody who can is a rare bird. Fisher batted left handed against Bannister but when SOuthpaw Crowley took the slab for the Ponies Fisher hit right handed and collected two bagger and sim gle.
 Fisher has lots of speed which he proved by beating out two infield taps. He is also shifty on the bases as well as fast in the field. The fans went into raptures over him and cries of Take ride. on One, Kid" were It might be mentioned that Bridge port won the first by 5 to in ten innings and the Ponies took the sec- ond by 4 to l.
 Hooks Cunningham held the visitors well until the tenth when he blew up. with men on the paths Sandy Ban- mister had the Mechanics yelling for help until the grand finale. And that was considerable rally, Otto.
 Just imagine Springfield making three runs in the tenth and the fans throwing up their hands. McCann's tribe went in for their last pokes with the score to against them. Speedy Foran singled and Russell walked. Red Fisher inserted his fourth hit, a loud crash to center, which scored .Foran and Russell. Bob Stow singled. sending. Fisher in with the run that tied matters. Then Bannister was sent to the stable and Crowley went in. Stow took second on a passed ball and Crook went out to stricAer. Stow taking third At this point Crowley uncorked wild pitch anu Stow dashed home with the winning . Frank o,Rourke got back into the game and f1elded in flashy style. Stow also covered lots of ground. Sfc1ey made wonderful stab of Genesis liner in the sixth.
 Mawruss the Boy Rooter and John. Slam the-door, were spilling lot of language. There is a little profession al Jealousy between these boys. Nav russ is out of condition because he didn't warm up this season and before the end. of the second game his shrill birdlike cries had dwindled to a whis- per- Glam-the- Door finished strong and had Battling Jack Zeller's goat. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06

cars, such as are used in New York city might solve the problem. It Wes said that in New York there are no cars as heavy and high and wide as are run in this city. Some seemed to think the company might run the style of cars best suited to conditions here rather than that the city should permit some of it's streets to be g1v- en up wholly to trolley traffic and made unsafe for all other kinds.
 The matter of paving Fairfield ave- nue to Park avenue was discussed and the opinion was given that unless the rails were relaid soon there would ae a serious accident as passengers had hard work to keep in their seats. The state of the rails and the pavement was pronounced to be shameful and President Davis was empowered to appoint committee of five, which should include the president. to !n- vestigate conditions and be prepared to make statement to the Connecti- cut Company and proceed further if necessary.
 The president was also instructed to appoint a committee of five to ar- range for the annual outing, which is generally held in August.
 Attorney Thomas M. Cullinan and Col. T. J. Murphy appeared as com- nnittee to enlist the cooperation of the Business Mems association in the state parade and convention of the Ancient Order of Hiberniahs. August 20-22. It is expected there win he 12,00O in the parade and 700 dele- gates at the convention.
 It was voted to ask all the busi- ness men of the city to decorate for the occasion and to aid the commit tees in every way possible.
 President Davis referred to the three days he spent at the city plan ming conference in Boston recently and warmly urged that everything should be done in this line to keep up with Hartford and New Haven which had commenced active work toward general civic Improvement. It Is expected that MT. Shaw, civic ex- pert, will come to Bridgeport soon and address the business men.
 New members were elected as fol- lows: $. w. Hubbell Building Co.,, Mo- 60l Knowlton street; Freak B. Haw- ley, manufacturers; Fred,k. S. Hawley, Spring Perch Co.,: Albert w. Dowd, superintendent Spring Perch Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
OFFER KNOCKOUT BROWN
 BOUT WITH WILLIE RITCHIE

Tom ODay, the well-known fight promoter of the Pacific coast, has wired Danny Morgan, manager of K. Ritchie on June % in San Francisco Will give Brown 50 per cent. of gross receipts for twenty-round go with Ritchie,'' wired ODay.
 F Ritchie recently went four hard rounds to draw with Champion Vol gast. He will make Brown fight his hardest, and 1t looks like a cfnch foI him in a contest over the ten-round limit Brown is still a popular boy despite his recent hammering at the hands of Leach Cross.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
GERMAN CATHOLIC
 SOCIETIES CONVENE

Joseph Metzger. and George H. c. Keehm, are in attendance at the convention of the State Federation of Roman Catholic societies in New Haven beginning Friday and continu- ing until Sunday They represent St. Michaeps D. R. K. K. U. Verein of St. Josephs German R. c. church. Father. Hubert Dahme, pastor of St. Josepll's will be deacon of the solemn high mass with which the convention opens at St. Boniface's church, New Haven Friday morning. large repre- sentation of the members of St. Jos- eph's congregation is expected at the annual field day at Lighthouse point Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
COACHING YALE
 MEN N PAIRS
 TO HELP STROKE

Gales Ferry. June 0-sAfter passing throueaY yesterday one q the fullest dayv since arrival here there was more Life at the Yale qlefters today, and tic boats were out oet tho W1tef' earlier. Weather conditions were not so perfect as yesterday. when the river was like a mill pond. s
 Now that Fhere ara two varsity eights, the freshmen have to wait the return of the second eight each day before being able to boat which de- lays matters somewhat. Coach Bob Cook is taking the varsity men out in pair oars each day and the effect of this coaching is showing in. the work of the eight The etga1ts stiil attempt iS made to raise 1t to a rac- ing point. Gcully who has been re- placed in the varsity eight by Pease is working out and the calanceB are that he will be kept at quarters a1- though the matter has not been def initely settled
 Red Top. June e-That the present Harvard. varsity eight is just as good last years eight seems to be the opinion among those who have seen the work of the Crimson on the Thames the pat few days. Espe- cially pleased were they over the work Of the varsity eight late yesterday, when. under excellent weather and water conditions, time row over the full course was taken and covered m 20:25 and at no time was the stroke raised. above D. All boats were on the river today. Withington was put in the freshmen eight for the day ano Store1- i'm the four. The var0tty f01lEs were given a race in the afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
Most Accurate Sporting News
DlG LEAGUE GOSSIP

willis, of St. Louis with one, excep- eko0 tho ouey AatiQnal League pitcher 10 has held the Giants to fewer hnn three runs this year. looked a 11m than with Ivy Wtngo trying to 10n6 h1m m WiHiD is not the most NGnnn0G q nea4aso St. Louis stan .6I1 4tuhably needs catcher with eho exper3s9ce of Breanadnan
 s.k,r1y'.. Hhafsr. the shiftiest base rnnnnf in either league before his
 111Pso sdeakh caaled him to Califor- fn 111,n to report back to the
 7'mf6 fo-faV or tomorrow. Such be- x< tho case there is no known req M Doyle and GrOh should not
 tIe IT the tins thsy need tcpatcn
 f,r,e. e1xorSAe Rsd aaibi at least will Sc< s3S avallable after this series. 56Sany Bnxee h tue only Cincinnati
 6or out sue Ahe game now, and
 .:sa es,ssSsT ,s sasy'todS S5Sa eai hs1 essn e~e4 1nee 6ss fn1urtao to Beacher and I1fGo GlNe him his chance to passilnne
 Hfnss oDly made his first bow at = F1a9 orounds as 2 manager. l m 4o
 5n ths team &hat rose % abruptly n 81n the same way
 M n Yankeee are having hard sledr TIT in 4he wet with the team in a <E11Q1ed condition and there is httle Hn6o of an oven break But the 1act 7S5k tho Browns arc still easy is some m1lncioo1ou to Wolverton.
 #lH 4Ss -<
 Don$ forret to vote for the early Sn1x4anD tfmo o& the Polo Grounds. You IH nSvor ltvo to go early 0alf games 0uf you miel1t do future generations
 <1n ehne1eo H Ubbets is proving at &1o 6nU% oGfk I'm Brooklyn that the {=7o oaS3n6S[ sfnrting time is- not only
 Dulnr. bd1 that the idea that base
 n IT 0ependeuk on any certain ele-
 1n< 0( the people is a fallacy pdre
 - GO 1t should be said that Eb- knfn H entitled to credit and success. G& S1Dd ensll0 have sprung an a1fbl, n 1 t6rnBt11e vote waB unsef1sfac- S 1G,6{ ht they wanted and didn't q1n1f on oummer to do it.
 .I1urk - rumble -from the West is 11n u1Gl3od thunder of the Athletics EfiuE 4he supports from under the
 X1lf0 8UX- WILD mo9S18 fdu As 155o1rhe and Bsnder in shape, 1t be- &l1a u look like something would hap pcn lA the A. L.
 Pvps An1on, grand old man of base 1nR . doint a monoIogue in vaude- r13l1I but he stiu 6nd1 time to tra.l &1n& the dnpo and keep his finger on fke pulhe q the game. It's a grand 6nm0 s anuD the 4nmous scaptains ssand Tn &aA wae identified with !. !"
 cn1t SAke Dauberts tstht;zD zDodsers } T7ST1Er fl1U ms Uf n1s- life. 1[any XjS3 h65ledSE Ena Cha4e as the peerless Er&t 1a11eer are swinging their allie 91ancd 0Vcg to Capt lake.
 5olsn Gansel'0 Rcchesker club has GnGdly pu4hed itgeR into first place af- nor Getfiu& away to a poor start. But IGFDeY City Gas been giving then4 u1enfy oR Aght and promises to stay
 Roouk. formerly with sthe Yankees, < e h&ft1nk- the ball hard these days for the JeESey City Skeeters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
VALID BEzAIS DARTMOUTH
 .i M 'BY. il INNING RALLY

New Haven. June -Three-baggers 6T 0roGu and RiddeH pulled ycster- 6oys game from the fire for Yale, 6 to g. Grosg was the most timely hit ter He opened the eleventh with a 1rive to deep left. racing to the plate when Fahey m0nked Ga1nmon,s re- turn
 UEDtTom pss1led Yale till the sev- o0th, when he was batted freely for tvo A1n1nG3. He was then effective tho eleventh
 Gene Brown held Dartmouth safe nm he retired >in the sixth to allow D404 and Charley Brown, Yale's pony
 ltcGer4L practicA Both were hit Enrd. Dartmouth driving Scott from ne box in the eighth Gross won- qeEful fielding checked the visitors ra51y in thi Sinning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
 BEATS T. D. s. EASILY

The Bridgeport High school base- ball team won it's 11th straight vic- tory yesterday by trouncing the Univ- ersity school boys at Seaside park by 1 3 to g. Walters and Kaesman divid- ed the pitching for B. H. g. The High school boys outclassed their oppon- ents in all departments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
PMNlN 16 COLTmfBIA 2.

5 Coaunbaa was overwhelmed in a one-sided baseball game by FennsyI- vania yeeterday afternoon In New against the Bque and White. Tho contest was played before the largest commencement day crowd Colundbia has ever seen, and for some feason the home team gave its poorest exhi- bition of the year. Tic Columbia pitchers had nothing on the ball, and all told the Qualers made sixteen shita Toff the combined twiraing of Ullrich and RotEwAu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
SPRINCSFIELD.
Totals,
SCORE BY INNINGS:

SCORE BY INNDNGS:
 Bridgeport, 0 0 O o o 0 O-1 Springfbeld, 70 0 3 0 o 1 O4 Two base hits, Foran, Fisher, Swan der. Three base hits, Waters, Crow ley, Landgraf. Hits, off Gibbs 5 in 21-3 innings, off Snyder 6 in 62-3 in- nings Saeriffce hits, Stow. Stolen bases. Landgraf. Double plays. Stow to O'R6ufke Left on bases, Bridge port 10. Springfield | Ffrst base on balls. or Crowley l. Tint base on errors, Bridgeport l. Hit by pitcher. F'0ran. Struck out, by Gdbbs 2, by |cFozAsy 6g snzS R444sd hn1lnt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
AUTO SHOW CIRCUfr TO
 INCLUDE n BIG CITIES

1gew Eerl<r. June e-sEleven. cities, Clovelari6 NeW York. Philadelphia, Detroit, Chicago. Minneapolis, Kansas Elfy. Dt. Louis, Pittsburgh, Boston end Buffalo. are included in the off e1a1 not sof automobile show places in fhe national automobile show circuit. The Nov York function h scheduled fer January 11 to IS and the Chicago ohoW for Feb- to 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
JOHNNY K1IBANE AIAGO4r
 PUTS TO10rY OrTOoLD OUE.

Philadelphia, June Jc&nny. K5j- ,bane of Cisvsiand feeteGvN1eht. Tommy o'Toolo, a clover 1ooaJ bog. tho sleep potion in thetf roend pouk last night After doo9lue 0e3boeoy 1oR the count q q fn the laot roun4 tnQ chauipion Nee ready to pat otef th4 knockout punch when the ben ~e1deo the flGl1t 'ezs1s 5.'<>< z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
THIS DATE IK PuGILlSTIC ANNALS

1soo Bob Moha, middleweight box ef. was borf in Milwaukee.
 1S0EBilly Papke knocked out Jack 0orH4n in rounds at Peoria, Ill. 1S11Packey lfcFarland won deci- oi0n from Phil Knight in 10 rounds at Cleveland
 lDll-C Charley Goldman defeated Billy wagner in IS rounds at Dayton, o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
STANDING or THE CLUB.
GAMES TODAY.

Newark in Jersey C}ty. Provid dence in BaIdmore Montreal in Toronto. Bufkalo in Rocheoter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
gr4NDTNo oF THlE CnUDo.
GAlEEe TO-DAY.

Cincinnati in New Y0fk. Chicago in HrooJlyt .i St. Louis In PhllodGJ1 1hia. PittsburGh tn B6oton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
Feley Kidney Pills

yDeec IT AcT1ose Qvlcx IT aGsvLrs
 olve prdrapt rslief ffom RAcKAcHE x1BoGBY and BLADDER TRoUBLE GlzRulGAT1siG. CONCEPTION of. tn. K1pltk1ss fSFLAAaAdATIoN of the oG.ADD1R and all annoying URINARY 11RDouLARFTms. | poeiive boon t nflDDLH AoEp snd ELDERLY 1DoQf8 an6 Spr WOMEN.
 aavf 65al669 r fhpAsson
 4 A re4is, c! WeshinGtpn ek. Co1nersyille l e14 4ofo1 nueh from my kt1nQye and blad GoR lkadoov6fo baekaehes ond my 6du11 actic.-
 ~ ID 0qQ4oq& eaQgtnG mo to looo much stee - 11D1k o44 {n ny kladdek there Res 6onstana QrH tpok Eplel Kidney Pills for soms tim, fn4 Qm uq4 lt6e q ell trooble and eAfn ablot 8 Qp e6d ar0und. Foley Kida1f HfIis lave .. 11uk< k<n1 1roc1nnsndaf;on.u -.
 IT. CURTIs
 - se F eea sne
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
Intsrnational Iseelruo

YEoEEzxeUAXsD RAEBUOxDs Newark, 1z; Jer6ey City. T. Baltimore. ,; Providencos l. Toronto. 8; Buffalo. 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
Connecticut Isa ue
YEsTNRDAY'6 HgNBpIQD,

At Newfield Part-BrioGspoet 6. springf1eld 4 (hrst game, 10 ih1inoD)s Springfield 1, Bridgeport 1 (oocoo4
 At New Haven-Nsw 1ssitain n. New Haven 3. .s
 At HoIyoke IIolyoke .. HastSSrA !.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
STANDING oF TnE CDQna
aA1GJEB YoDAY.

New York In Clevolaud. Philadelphia h et Louis. Washineton in Chicago. Boston In Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
STANDING or TnE CLUDa
GABfns TO-DAY.

Bridgeport at New Beitain. New Haven at Haxtf0rd. Hofyoke at Sprinefield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
HARvARp 6. WII1srAMs 6.

Cambridge, AdhAs., June 6-Iase will Hams College rdne. which, prior to yesterday had been beake4 only by ten runs, lowered its to1ore to HAr- ward, the Cambridge nine winning, . to 6. Hardy, who 0taxted the Game for Harvard, made . bad starf, pass- ing two men in the first inning and hitting another. being relieved by Bortok, aftnr abe had forced In . run. Bartolf then aQhut ont the visitors with the bases filled and with uone out and held Wflliaan0 to eix hits for the renainder of the game
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
National Lsaeus
sYEeTEFsDAY's HXDU16l

New York, z1: Cincinnati, 1o- Brooklyn. 4: Chicaeo. 2 Pittsburgh. r; Boston, 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
Am@iean I1sgus
vnvrryxnzY,1 1R,uu1,rmx.

YEDTNl9DAY'8 1lzUIz1S cievslaAd, q; New xork, c. St Loufe. 11; Ph1iado1ph5a. 1. Detroit, Q; Bostons .. -s1 washington. 2; Chica8cs l-