davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
IS JOHNNY
 CoULON RIA ILY
 BAlgT AlE g'la!l 'li!l kIEPq

Is Johnny coulon really the ban- tamweight champion? The New York and Chicago papers say so, while Bat Mastefson. who T. eealJy out at tue conyeht ttpn in Gntcage and
 .ssS ss ss4.s ssassf sf slss 1ass tks backing of several record books, the Euuestion should be settled beyond any doubt. So much for what the type says. But If Coulon Is the champion. whom where did the battle take place? The
 record books that credit him with
 being the title holder fail to throw
 any light on fhe batter. In the list
 of bouts in which Coulon is credited with taking part there Is not one with legitimate title holder. whle the Qc-: casions wherein he has gained q de- cision over a boy outside the prelim-
 mary ranks are few and far between. One of these decisions was over Frankie Burns of New Jersey down in New Orleans, and according to the New York Globe. 1t was piece of rank robbery It is possible Coulon thinks so himself; he has baked at meeting Burns In a retuSn bout at any event. says Doc in the Boston Post.
 It is said that Coulon bases his championship claims, or a part of them, because of a victory he obtain ed over Kid Murphy out at Peoria, H.. January 8, 1908. but where Mur- plhy, weighing about 105 pounds. ever fitted as the bantam champion, has got the experts From what can be found out, Murphy was pretty good preliin boy, and, when he wasn't fight: ing prelim bouts, was blacking shoes in New York.
 But if Coulon won title in 1908 from Murphy which the latter never possessed, the record books that are at that time. for it is down in cold type that Jimmy Walsh was the title holder in 1908. Somehow and some where, Jimmy evidently lost his title that year, presumably because .Coulon defeated Murphy, for the next year we find Coulon down in the rec- ord books as the title holder. For two years he holds the Job, during which years his principal achievement was the defeat of Jimmy endrick of Eng land, which latter never got near enough. to the British bantam belt to be able to tell even what it looks like.
 Tn 1911 Walsh once more appears in the record book, this time as in- ternational bantam champion, while Coulon is relegated to bantam title claimant. In the books this year, Coulon is back again as the sole think that perhaps he had met and defeated Walsh in the meantime. We'll, hardly. The nearest Coulon came to meeting Walsh in 1911 was to turn his back on 50O iron men, de- posted in a Boston newspaper office which lay there until they were rusty waiting for Coulon to cover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
Edited by Wagner
LARNED LIKELY
 TO RETIRE AS TENNIS CHAMPION

Ranking players are already com n1encing to discuss the probable out come of this years national lawn ten- his championship. 1t is pretty gem erally felt that there will be a new champion this year.
 In the last eleven years only four Americans, Larned, Wright and C1o- thfer, have won the title. Of these four men one, Larned, has been in the first rank for two decades; the other three have occupied similar po- sitfons for at least half that time. This year the title holder will De obliged to play through the tourna- merit. Could Larned remain at the top of his form through a whole week? Many are positive that he could not. This year the veteran han been seen oftener on the links than the courts. In fact the only lawn tennis match of any consequence thai men's doubles at Tuxedo some weeks ago. Ii. is believed to be more than likely that Larned will decide not to defend his title, preferring to go down in American lawn tennis history as an undefeated champion.
 During the last decade less than half dozen men have eyer given promise of attaining the championship Mclaughlin, Bundy, Touchard, Long Niles and Johnson, and only the first two could be seriously considefed in this connection. The present favorite for the title is Maurice F. McLaugh- lix, the brilliant player from the Pa |scffic Coast. Last year Mclaughlin was the challenger. Mclaughlin met his first ranking player In Dabney. The latter by aggressive play succeed ed in forcing one set to deuce, though he could not capture one. McLaugl1- lin met Beals c. Wright in the finals. He played like whir1wind sacrificing safety to dash and abandon, charg- ing the net at every opening and vol- Fieying like one possessed, breaking the strings in five racquets during the match and earning 6S points to Wright's 29. In the chal allenXe match Mclaughlin played remarkably well and tried everything in his power. but was unable to break the masters per feet defence, namely, his almost su- perhuman attack.
 A new player who has revealed the QualitieS that go to the making Of q |c1ampion is Richard Norris Williams, |Jr., the young PhiladeIphian By the time the champfonshfp is held Wii- Hams should be good enough to en- counter on equal terms all but three or four of the best players Williams has the physique. The brai1s the knowledge, the strokes and apparently Sthe temperau1entst to make chanaplon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
VAUGHN TAKEN
 BY SHINGTON Providence Loses Yankee Southpaw Because sena-
 tors M ont. Waive


 Jim Vaughn, the giant southpaw whQ for the part three years has been ode of tue most disappointing mem- 'btrs of Frank Farrelrs Yankees, was disposed of yesterday to the Washing ton club of the American League. It was the intention of Manager Wolver- ton to turn this pitcher over to Provi- d4uce, o& tho International League. W41h1ngt0n. however. at the last mo- mont refused to waive. Consequently Clerke Griffith gets the ball tosseT at tho waiver price.
 Vaughn was at the Polo ,Grodnds yesterday afterAoon. At that time he Wag under the impression that he was dated for PfQvidence He intimated that he would not go back to the minors unless the Yankee manage nent remftted $50 and turned over part q tte- purchase money to- him.
 Griffith has always been sweet on Xaughhs @s Indeed, 1t was he who dug the big southpaw out of the Cotton 9eAtes Lea8ue In 1S03 Vaughn was l4ft In town with Earl Gardner. Bob Williames Ray Caldwell and half a donen other Yankees when the team went to Philadelphia Sunday night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
AUTO DRIVER
 HI ALLY Hu6T
 II 6Rl1 F|Bx

Dieppe. Erance. Juns 1G-A 1o&ol too- cidenf marlrods tlles teG1nu1uG q ks 1<o $40 mile interuotiouol ofauo 5ytf Go
 Gorlds6 grea31t nzotor UVouk} t1111s :Ca1inetae EreNch G41ot4fe1 oVetc1< s. the mechanician wa@ kille4 eel1 cl6 net was badly inJufed y1fty faeoeD
 Hsmsry absndened his Z 1oriainst tn!p- 7 1trich as the reGu1t Of moor tpgu14o Bruce-Brown, when ineefv1QNo4 DZ the united Prees !. spobdent = the startine point, sqid: s;
 v ssThe cour8e iS very eanooE0W 1l- cause of the ule!ny bod ok1 n laps are IT mjIe9 eaeh 3kt9fl - Cgks
 kinks to the lap. It VIII ,. bs ' ID! to equal my averaee time nlnue II
 z David Hrace- Brown, AnsSr1cah dffys 'ers won the first 8sp!stelt. sRyeE3n9 tzZ American entrante, wete stx6ne f1ye9e. ties in the ,betting Both droye V14kx
 Brown forged into the led 3n. &!b9 race and set the pace fthfou6hout E1D race will be completed tomoffow Xn4 10 more laps will be covered. 11f% 4GdIH S St1A tS~As ,5s 1S s4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
nUNo1f6DTED 6R4MD fffIx
 or rleANCE STARTS TO-DAY,

yElfh U0G11ih, Uo1tan, SWieg, 6peE- - 96<I111 6hN American caf9 c0m- l{l t4esE EsEne4 FIT rcad race m cf 751VSG f3dny. 1be Grand Prix is
 Sr011y c0@1i0erod tho c1aAoic event
 {ho m0fof3n8 world and this years
 G hn6 ben marked by D gFeat 1So1 of inte9oet E1fty- eieht c.rs 11Eo namea for th6 competition, with @t5f<icfioI. I55c xses viii last throueh fvo Go5D o6I1 W3ll be run In two c11111G tAo 1l1fnnoe heing over a GIg1znl 0ne sG14Se, te he de- G g4 t6dSy; h1e limit of 1S3 .0s ese9e iechee cyllnder volume and 2 V6lye tho .Qthsf heg - - EI(j)
 1GvUF. IG8 principal B4ize 04 3EOUo U111 b9 awarded to the entran1 c t1o Gpo9Qleot cars rogardlesD of the 0ooo n v44eA 1t may compete. There = n1oo . prize of $3,oOO for the best G1n1l 111 ogvefols anallGr awards will H& 1mG1o4 T11o couIO0 chosen io in TIT vicinity ef D1eppo, about hum U1tl ualleG from Paria and Mufn S.s1 24 see1 do9s tk pe1a r
 1z6 k6tumobile Club de France the l1n 4f 41e, eoe fp obtain the event. IE6 N1k ef dt1vo5Ds ipoludxo some cf 1So 14o1k dn&faG ent0mobile piIots of 114IoF&nds Am6r1ca. One of the
 6tin4 cf ele entf1es is sfrom
 & . tWlnty-efght h6ree <G5 Gf fitted with the sliding 1l(1 x41O4t engine. Compared with
 ~ 1DVsDDeu9 power cars of some Of , n 61n6r entries; if will be- pigmy,
 z e e0aejdered to have little
 q N1un1nG the race. Az the
 k q Ah4 Eq1ght ttte of mos 5&< 4 III 4lo@ellce 4aces 1t will be
 4141E 09&tz oaeo held . year 4&11ot x6@'r Dela6o wae TT V1xnExs eover1n6 tho 398 nailes -{< ' m<Ql6 q m1n11uG Tho lat Grand
 S 6u HMmory, his time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
JAck BARRY MAf BE
 OUT OF GAME FOR MOGTH

elleas!ps!a {ape fkfek'' Bsr- World ChanDlons, may be out of the game for a month or more should his injured shoulder turn out to be worse than was first expected.
 Barry hurt his shoulder in Fridays game with the Senators. He was at- tempting to field Fosters hard drive behind second base in the sixth inns ing, but in scooping up the ball fell on hfS shOuider. Time Was taken out s''I Isis:'is z: ari els 3. Y E. 'i's' iss
 After the game the shoulder began to swell, and Manager Mack decided to have an x-ray taken of it in order 10 determine whether any bones had been broken. Accordingly, yesterday morning pr. ]. Carnett took a photo- graph Of the shoulder and will know definitely by tonight whether the in- Jury fS serious or not
 Manager Connie Mack announced that he had released Pitcher farrell to the Holyoke team of the Connec- ticut league. and that Pitcher Riley had been purchased from the Councils ville team of the Ohio and Pennsyl- yaiia League.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

Rube Marquard should be able to make it twenty in a row before going against any of the Western clubs. Brooklyn and the Phillies have so 1AE offered him but weak resistance and look good for at least three more. E Every manager has his own ideas for fortifyi1s himself for . campaign
 but they have all learned a lesson from John McGraw this season on the wisdom of being in possession of sec ond team almost as good as the orig ina1. The Giants have had their bad
 luck and injured players. but the team as did other clubs suffering misfor- tune.
 Manager Bresnahan will have sever al things to explain. when he gets back among his constituents In Missouri. team slumped before the lowly Dodg- CTS and Braves after such whirlwind
 start on better clubs. The St. Louis fans have grown used to the Browns losing, but they don't relish harboring two also rams They think dissension in the Cardinal ranks | is responsible for the poor showing of Bresnahan's club.
 ALSO the shadow Of the axe is cast over the Cardinal camp. This seems | to be the open season for erasing names from the paroll. It is said Bres- the veterans of the team. This prom ises to be biz year for the bushers, with Bresnalnn, pavis, Jenninss, Wo1- verton, Ebbets and 6toval1 scouting for new material. rv nw..s43 :. x ,s,,-<.~.. 1.,~9@,nS.~ have been asked by Detroit; is willing l to 90 to any other club but the St. LouiA Browns. George tl1rogs up both hands and aeSumes lighting attitude, however, at the mere mem tion of the Browns. Hs can't zee them at all. ss
 q may be through as far as Detroit ! is concerned, z says Muffin, .sbut' ! am not through a4 q btg leAxue pitcher by quite some. T Y v 3s ssss < x & But six clubs of sixteen have given an exhdbition of real biz leasus base White and Red sox. WAshinston and Athletics lsok good, but Hochester could pfobab1y 6sSf 6iit ahy of flie ftefl others Or at lea6t make them travel hard NO wonder there Is . scramble for new players. < 
 The rapid rise of the senators was |yariously ascribed to good manage ment and pep but 1t is a1so worth while noting that over f6xf 1puft of seventeen straight the team h1t at just .306, six players being well up above 1.-the classic 300 mark. A1eo Johnson, Groom and Hpsf1es arnotig them re- duced H batterB at the plate and all flowed only q hits over the entire atretch. '.I ~ The fans are not sJo1s st0- mower praise on &S6xf or nader. but. 1t takes Sf51t D4tTer fU De q real hero In baseball. The dramatic clements of action and suspense are combined to an artfu1 degree in a base hit that scores the winning run in 2 close game and the author of the swat gets all the curtain calls LeAard- Hess Of otler fea afQrse . ths epnteas Frank Baker will be rememDered when the last worlds record has faded from memory sss 9z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
s tBy. wagner.)

Uppy upharn, the former Mechanic pitcher, added to his fame by. pitch ing a no-hit lro-run game for Brock ton of the New England League, last Saturday. He beat New Bedford by 1 to Q. Upham has won nine and lost two and leads the New England League pitchers. < s:s'7
 Ray Keating shut out Lowell, Sat- urday. in the first game of double header. by to O. The local boy, now with Lawrence, famed 12 and allow ed but four hits
 The sprinsfield Union has 2 long Breeze, last Sunday It. blanes Mo Cam for going after Umpire Held. and In that respect the Union Is right. The Mechanics' manager did kick longer than necessary, but his anger was due to the fact that the umpire had missed the decisfon at second In fact, the official admitted after the game that he might have been wrong, Still McCann should have retired be- fore the umpire+c chased him. The un- i0nA is absolutely wrong about one thing, however. It states that after the game McCann tried to start an arr gunent wIthYthe umpire. In his re- pOHI to ffe8KQeQlaE U fS0urRe I1up1Te e Held states that McC4nn showed no anger after the game. and that in stead of abusing the umpire he pro- tected the onicfal from group of boys who were following Held. Presi- dent O'Rourke did not see the game and he waited for the umpire's report before taking any action.
 Manager Mccann feturneds from his scouting trip to New York today with- otu having landed anybody. He said he had been promiyed pitcher and hoped t6 De able to announce his name before the end of the week.
 s sS & s sss tss fs |. "A as z A
 aThe SprIngf1eld Union says: Tt looks as if Gene McCann has picked up another promising young twirler in ThomAs Bnrrol, Bridgeport boy who held Hartford to three hits last Sat- urday.
 Harvey Russell and Freddy Gibbs went to New York yesterday to see the Giants Phillies game s'We had al bsttdf 4a1se shere Snnda,y,s. z ! said aibby. Red Fisher and his wife went to Savin Rock K
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
IoQ MUCH MONEY HIS PU1 DETROIT
 fEA 0N lIDE

rheHanoney evil has invaded baseball E4u0seeetF about devastatine what was Eonce q championsflp ball club. After 4 eef1ee q soundinsB to determine
 Ma5 ths rGtpers have lin9ered In and epout the second diviaton, the Detroit poet declAr1N6 tha4 Jennings' team is snneriug from the presence of abuil-
 that with autonS6bi bills md aS8e bYxSE 4eRity that came to the team durinr IT Mlnnfn9 days the vital spark of Eregult is thAt Jennines finds himself Egllott1e m agsregation oe indif fsrent 5 ngtFpft fans are bewailing the fact e4haf the Tlgers have not ssfao town any
 reqF cla1s or chan1p n1pionship calibre de- ssplte h4ylng several of the highest
 saleried stars h captivity. And Hugh :Ax IAnqiuE4 seems to have had his ear
 70 the 9round while the self-appointed
 investignting committee of fans was
 makGg souG4iAgg, for Ae han taken iA4 g4&her ~ nly . p4licy q recou- ston with liberal wleidins Of the It is. the claim of experts. that the life of ball club is about i've years, and fbesT 3sep. accordiuG to that rufc shdVe 6o4e zc1oee to the limit They .4r& certe5n4y noG puttInk upS Che game ;to-d4y 4h6y played thfee yeaRs ago
 snd tha liRsnl E. with 2 very few ex-
 ceptlox tee sazl1s AcGraw found 1t IT. Si 6nsltp sln iso6 to .pTacticsnj r sse sroccngtrytct lis team. and Jennings VIII likely have tp do. the same thing.
 zs 5Xsar1 II .haes been the clalrn 'of naify that the Tieers were, q three
 maA team obb, CraWfor and Mullin
 bell9 the ffi6 that put the club In the
 prlked 1T sths white sox, Rsd Sol and 'Se134 tQ1a asshA ANes threes men ares not enQ6gh to win for Detroit. The Ti- &e11 are now fifth in the standing :of the clhbs. and on form do not com-
 pa1S with the four clubs that lead 5 o6e Of ta1e: laraentSble features in tho decline of the Detroit club. and
 ouS. which oaSts redectdoGa on the
 judgment of Jennings, n that he has .had5 chaAces at various times of Ret- fin1 some of the biggest stars in the tM9tMn keaGueg to4day
 ' 1enui1s 1t is claimed. had the first later tl6oued for the Phil lilies: Chal- 1nere .Qf the same club. Buck OsBrien now Wfkh the Boston Red Sox and tip-. ped o6 to Jennings while playing with tho Connecticut League; R5iSsell Ford the Yankees, spitbalIer, and even Nap Jennilgs is said to have been advised
 tc get Ebucker when the southpaw was
 pIAying in Georgia and before Ebbets 'discovered his whereabouts. Tn addi-
 ton, Detroit was given 11rst informa- lion q the impending rise of Joe Jack !son while the ssshoeless' one was busffne xences in the vicinity Of GreenviiIe, N. C.. but Hughie failed to set aboard here as in the other in-
 atapces and the chance to see Jack
 son. Cobh and Crawford In the same
 out3ieId went gIimmering- s+s.s.
 Hughie has recently been scouring the buahes and the colleGes tor mater
 iaI, ana 1t is quite appafe nov that
 he is goinf to clear out the debris in
 his club and build it.up anew after the
 example set by Connie Mack and
 Clarke 4ei61th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25

battery; Tor the second. Sterling and Hart. The Colored Giants will pre- sent Johnson and Mclean Williams and Stanton. Umpires, Wilson and Stead. Game at 2:3O sharp. VIII Manager Roy Harris please phone APO after reading this notice.
 The Woodchucks defeated the. West End Boys Club in fast game, Sun- of the gaTie was the pitching of Kelly for thes Woodchucks and the heavy hitting of the same team.
 The Woodchucks wish to announce to the. Bengal Jrs, and would like to hear from any IS to IT year old team
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
BASEBALL

E The Automatics won a fast game from the Sport Hills. Saturday, to H1. This makes the second game they have won from these people this sea- son. s s m
 The Red Sox are looking forward to
 a big double header when they clash
 with the Woodmont Colored. Giants, Iat Woodmont. on July r This is the sRed Soxss first double header and they shope to come nome with the two vic tories. For the first game, Weston
 and Donnelly will ofIictate as the Sox.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
D v11vss WIN
 l1uuf yvHrrD sox A, C.

|< =1 S G1us1 vlttND defsated the White " G Jlo3or1ay by tht score Of x N 3I5 G6x Got 4 t1ylng start Of Wf1<=5 55 M m11ne sst9q nip and tuck. E. 61 l6V16 .6a atod hard aztd
 X1c1< fenl9and out of the
 Nssss s'sss sss. csssissd seH ssi1,9ss @
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
FINGERs CRUSHED IN
 LUMBER YARD.

Joseph Haywood. of 1767 Main street. lacerated the second and third fingers of his left hand so badly at his work in, the Schwartz Bros. lumber yards. this morning, that he was taken to St. vincent's hospital by the ambu. lance corps
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25

in the city et any diamond in the city, The lineup is as follows: Gregory
 WaKefces {; Kelly, D; syNakelee, Greg ory. $: Campbell. ib; Butler 2b;. Krontls, 3b: Brown, If Percy, Of. Gregory, the star catcher of the North
 End, is going to do the seasons work of catching. while not playing short.
 If challenge is accepted answer through the Farmer for game week from Sunday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
National League.

YESTERDAYS REsuL1x New York, II; Philadelphia, .. Boston, 2: Brooklyn. 4.s Cincinnati, | Chicago, Q. st Louis, Pittsburgh, !.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
sTANDNG oF InE cLla1&
GAMES TO-DAY.

Montreal fn Jersey City Rochester In Newark. Toronto In Providence. BuffaIo in Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
DEMOCRATS FROM WIDELY SEPARATED POINTS
 ARE SEEN IN CONFERENCES IN BALT TIM0RE

Baltimore, June 25 All of the states and the insuIar possessions are repre- sehted by delegates at the Democrat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25

1 Trimmed Dress Hats at less than half former prices, at E.
 1T. Dillon 6 Co.'S. 1105 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25

JOHN A. HULL MsrATE Judge HaIlen Of the Probate court today appointed Clareuce R. Hull ad- miniGtrafor Of the estate of John A. Hull late oE this cty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25

The Boston Nationals have pur- chased Catcher Whaling and Pitcher James from Seattle of the Northwest ern league. Whaling was given a trial by Cleveland this term but was turned back.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25

\ TIT ! ( ' A11lz TO HIN
 l1(Ie17s s4 ju16 reet is.z- d1pNn anS the &opdftiqr( zr161a6l !. NVen. Of the American
 E ., s2Res aa & ssP 1T PssSss6s 1,s = (1 lt1neD ankle, which he
 IGl1D to10y. 1t waa badly 116 G554 thero 1e . ponslb1lity that mIk &oa61 to <ccsilreee in the .| |e51 E1 t1Vee axe rapidly round-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
srANDfNG or THB cnUBR
DAY.

Baaesiss Bn5.saisa3 1's
 Pfttsbu5 B K6ou1D ftWoIs Chicago h 2|u&nnad (two).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
UPPY UPHAM PITCHES NO HIT
 NO RUN GAME FOR BROCkT0N
Jason Malcolm of This Ci1y Sinus Out Will
 Hams College Men

| President OsRourke heard from Pres- ident Barrow of the International League, lastesnight. that Umpire Dick NalIin could not be sent to this cir- ticfals had been taken i'll. Nallin will be used as a substitute for a time. President Barrow sent Umpire Latin instead. The new ump was given as- signments and will replace Mild Mike I fDoherty
 Through the good pitching of Jason Malcolm of this city the University of Vermont team beat Williams yester- day by to O. The local boy struck out , men and allowed seven scaL- tered hits. Malcolm's work has at tracted attention from many major league scouts and he could sign a Ilege now. He expects to pitch this Isseason in the Twin State league, a small organization in Massachusetts and Vermont. | The national commission has dis allowed the claim of Inflelder Carl Flick Of New Haven against the |sChattanooga club of the Southern league. The player aakeds for salary from April T to April 26. Instead Of that the commission found Flick was indebted to Chattanooga for $35l TOT borrowed. money. THICK was orl-. ginally sent by Detroit. to Chattanooga but was later recalled and sent to New Haven. Frank o'Rourke broke into the hitting habit yesterday The former Mechanic made two hits off Yingling of Brooklyn and helped Boston beat the Dodgers by to 1.
 B The New York Americans have purchased First Basefnan Barry, Out fielder Smith and Pitcher Howard from Brockton of the New England ileagueS x e .sssss T. Ts fsss \ e--s si
 The Boston Nationals have pur- chased Catcher Whaling and Pitcher James from Seattle ofithe Northwest- ern league. Whaling was given a trial by Cleveland this term but was turned back.
 Holyoke has obtained Pitcher HAr- relI from the Philad delphia Ath1etics.j
 M sss 1 -. = ' 5s ss = ss z < 5
 Tommy Downey got, one hit for the Phill!es A9Atnst the New Y York Giants yesterd42 Jhd acsepfSd tive tains
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25

ic convention Harry S. Moline, na- tional @conmit tteeman from Porto Ricos and H. ". Dooley, delegate from that trcpics Island, were on hand early. F.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25

]; Tommy Downey got one hit for tn. Phill!es A9Atnst the New York aiantl yesterda4 Ayhd aceepfSd 2 two edinl chances S ts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25

Holyoke has obtained Pitcher HAr- rell from the Philadelp lphia Athletics
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
Internatl tlona1 L.ss ue.

YESEHHyDAYyS HzH8UI1k Jersey City, z; 7fohfreal. 2. Providence, g. Toronto. 1. Baltimore, q: Buffalo. 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25

L. Hall, national committeeman iron Nebra ska. and Robert Ewing, nationa commit teeman from Louisfana, ar shown in earnest conference