davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
TENNIS CHAMPIONS
 COME HOME AGAIN
M'LoughIin, Williams And Hac- kett Warmly Welcomed
 Upon Arrival

Maurice B. Mclaughlin, Richard Norris Williams, and Harold H. Hack cit, who, with Wallace F. Johnson, which wrested the Davis Cup em- ble1natic of the worlds championship, from the English defenders at Vim bledon. London, in the international contests which began June 23, return ed to New York yesterday on the steamship France from Hayre- The trio did not return as soon as they anticipated after their victory, but made a visit to Paris and enjoyed a sojourn in Switzerland, where they went to recuperate after their trying contests with the English players.
 The three players were met at the pier by Robert D. Wrenn, President of the American Lawn Tennis Assocfa- tion,. accom- panied by several other prominent players, who welcomed the trio and extended congratulations to them for their commendable work The new champions all looked the picture of health, and expressed them selves as having enjoyed the trip inn mensely, but were glad to get back home. The players left for the Cres- cent Athletic Clubs country house at Bay Ridge, where they will De the guests of the club until Monday night, when they will take the boat for New port for the national tennis cham pionships.
 The Americans commented favor ably on the work of the English play CTS, saying their victories were hard earned. The spoke very highly Of the English player J. c. Pafke, Who oe- feated Mclaughlin and Williams In the singles, and said he was one of the most resourcefu1 players in the game -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
AROUND THE CIRCUIT
Manager Sam Kennedy Must Return
 Guarantee To Meriden Club

taken Poulios under his wing and the latter has agreed to throw Stanley Kolwftz and Cnaki, of this city, three times in hour. Pou1ios claims to be the amateur champion of New Eng land The Cnaki mentioned is not Billy Cna,ki. The bout will probably be staged at Warner hall in about three weeks.
 William J. C1othier of Philadelphia and Gustove Touchard of New York, having won their matches in the semi finals, met today at Southampton, l.. T.. to contest for the Meadow Brook tennis cup.
 Walter Johnson won his 12th straight victory yesterday although Detroit nearly dumped Washington at that. At the close of the seventh Johnson retired with a six run lead The next two pitchers were hammer ed by Detroit and it required a third hurler before Detroit was ssubdued by g to '.
 At Newfe1d park tomorrow the Meriden club will oppose the Cross men The Silver City boys have been going well lately and Dug Smith, the southpaw who is sought by many major Ieaguers, may be worked. Rob- ertadlle is likely to pitch for Bridge port
 The Crossmen couldn't hit Duchenil yesterday and that tells why they lost to Pittsfield. The young colIegian is going fine and is sure to be recalled by the Chicago White Sox, to whom he belongs
 Harvey Russell wasn't bothered by DucheniI. The snappy backstop tap- ped the Pittsdeld star for two singles, half of Bridgeport's collection.
 New Haven drew up within four points of Hartford yesterday by beat ing Springfield while New London was downing Hartford. Bill Powers pitch ed for the Planters.
 Many aspirants for national lawn tennis championship honors in singles arrived in Newport, R. T., today, for the all-coners tournament which be- gins on the Casino courts on Monday. The tournament will be the 33rd in the history of the United States Ma tioraI Lawn Tennis Association and 1t is expected that Maurice E. McLough- lin, of San Francisco, the titleholder, and. leader of the American team which lifted the Davis cup, will be one of the contenders. Under the re- cent rules of the asso citation former champions are compelled to play through the tournament, there being no challenge match.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
MIKE DONLIN MAY ,
 JOIN HIGHLANDERS
Yankees Make Offer For Slugger To Act As Pinch
 Hitter

Mike Don1in is likely to become a. member of the New York Highland CTS At least. Joe Humphries received instructions last evening to get into touch with DonIin, who has been at Atlantic City since his release by the Phi1ies, and ascertain if Michael is inclined to don the spang1es in behalf of Chance.
 Humphries will take a. run down to Atlantic City and have a talk with Donlin, and he feels confident his mission will be successful. The High lander manager ent believe that Don 1in's hitting will be of considerable e value to the Chance team, although it is conceded Mike is not so spry as he used to be.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
DUCHENIL STOPS
 BRIDGEPORT CLUB
 BY GOOD PITCHING

Pittsfe1d, Aug. 16-Pfttef1e1d yesteF- day afternoon won its third game from Bridgeport out of 1s played by shut out score, 5 to O. Duchenii pitched a grand game and kept the plate clean all the time. Only four hits were cuIled from his delivery and they were so widely scattered there was not the slightest danger. Scout "Bud" Sharpe was at the game and saw DucfeniI accomplish the feat. Chief Snyder was on the mound for the visitors and what the local boys did to him was to hit in the pinches.
 Owing to an injury to Coughs wrist he was out of the game, F'innegan playing the outer garden and Taguer taking care Of third.
 Pittsfeld went out to chase it's jinx which had been sticking to it in all the Bridgeport games With Bridge port dpwned in the initial inning Wolfe hit the f1rst ball pitched for ground CT to Cross and beat it out. He went to second on Bakers out, BouItes to NcGamwelI. and somerlot walked. Wolfe stole third Over the double steal route Wolfe scored, while Som erIot made second when Cross took the short throw.
 In the sixth Taguer walked and took second. on 8 passed ball. Phillips beat out a. hit to Snyder, Taguer taking third. Bridges lifted fly to Batch on which Taguer crossed the pan with the second run.
 There was nothing coming Pitts fields way in the seventh, but in the eighth the fnst pitched ball was to the liking of Sonerlot and Taguer, both of whom singled. Phillips sacrificed on the first ball pitched and Bridges also hit the first ball offered for double fr 1aff .1rN4 I4indberg, too hit the first ball put up, but couldn't. get it safe, rolling one to Bowman, who threw him out, and Bridges went to third, scoring a mo- ment later on Finnegan's single just out of Monte Cross reach. Finnegan then died stealing.
 Bridgeport simply couldn't do a. thing with Ducheni1's curve ball. Tn the first it was one, two, three, while in the second inning Russell got scratch hit to Taguer, but he died Silzer's choice at second base. Score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
{By Wagner.)

As a result of the forfeiture of the game at Meriden Thursday, Manager Kennedy of Waterbury must return to the Meriden manager the S75 guar antee he received from Magnate Whalen. The latter wrote to Presi- dent ORourke about the matter and the league executive says there is no doubt that Kennedy must return the money.
 Kennedy talked with the preside ent at Savin Rock yesterday regarding the trouble in Meriden. The Waterbury manager says he was just putting on his coat ready to leave when he heard the umpire forfeit the game. Presi- dent O'Rourke couldn't offer much must be threshed out at the league meeting next Tuesday.
 Infelder Ostrich has been released by Meriden and Outfielder Keegan has been reinstated. The latter has been getting into shape at his home in Wor- cester, Mass.
 Scouts Whiting of the Athletics and Sharpe of the Boston Nationals have heard good reports of Pitcher Barren kamp of Pittsfield. They were dis appointed when told Ducheni1 be- Ionged to the White Sox but concIud- ed to look at Barrenkamp today.
 The series between Hartford and New Haven is over. The Senators won IA and New Haven captured six
 Umpire Lincoln has filed a further report of that affair in Springfield last week when Gene McCann attempted to spike him. The umpire says the New London manager jumped on his foot but fortunately didn't spike him. President O'Rourke is waiting to hear McCann's version before imposing a penalty.
 Pitcher Dave Davenport, of the San Antonio club, was sold to the Cincin- natl National League Club yesterday. The price is reported to be In excess of $4,000.
 P A. CBud") RenaudI aged 60. well known in. sporting circles for many years. died in New York last night, of cirrhosis of the liver. Renaud was one of the packers of the S1lli- van-KiIrane bare knuck1e fight in 1889. He. also. backed James J. Cor bett in a fight with Kilrane in 1891 and is credited with having much to do with bringing out Corbett. Bill McGuire, who pilots semi pro baseball teams in his spare time, has taken up the wrestling game. He has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
BIG ED WALSH SOON
 IN OLD CONDITION
White Sox Star Writes Meriden Friends About His
 Vacation
(Merfden Lourna1.l

Friends of Ed Walsh, the big pitch CT of the White Sox, whose absence from the game has given rise to all sorts of r11mors concerning the nature of the injury which has confined him to the bench this season, having had word from him that he is taking it easy in the pine woods at Mercer, Wis, where he says the fishing is fine.
 Doubts about his ability to get back into shape have been set at rest by the statement of Bonesetter Reese, of Ohio, the famous conditioner of base ball players, that Walsh had merely broken a ligament in his right arm, and would soon round into form.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
OWNER OF POND WOULD
 BAR PUBLIC HIGHWAY

Hartford, Aug. 16-Knight P. Rog- CTS. of GIaston bury, claims the owner ship of Diamond Pond in Glastonbury a body of water about six acres In extent and he will resist through the courts the laying out of a highway to the pond by the seIectmen- Many legal points are involved in the ques- ton of the public's right to the pond MT Rogers has purchased all but iOna small piece of land bordering on the pond and the highway will have to be laid on his property
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
MAGGERT, FORMER PONY,
 BOUGHT BY WHITE SOx

Los Angeles. Aug 1e-President Charles A. Comiskey, of the Chicago White sox, has exercised an option on Outhelder Karl Maggert, of Los Angeles, who will report at once to the Windy City club. Maggert has been one of the real sensations of the Pacific Coast League this season He has led the circuit in batting and ranks second in stolen bases.
 Maggert played with Springfield, Mass. several seasons ago
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
THE ROPED ARENA
JOE BORRELL AFTER
 MIDDLEWElGHT TITLE
(By 2. s. Andrews.l

Joe BorreI1, the Philadelphia mid dleweight, is advancing along the path trodden by Klaus, Dillon, CIabby and MeGoorty and at a steady gait, and if he keeps on the way he is going now he may make a name for himself among the 158 pounders-a class left vacant since the late Stanley KetcheI met his sad fate. Borrell is only a young man, being 21 years of age, butt he has fought some pretty husky op- ponents. in Knockout Brennan, George Ashe, Jack McCarron, Walter Mona han, Tommy Gibbons and others If he can get the punch that will put opponents to sleep he will make a hit for there are few of the men in the Hmelight to-day who are capable of handing out the sleep producer the way former n1iddleweight champions did Jack Dillon is the nearest ap- proach to that style of any of the mid dles now before the public, but there is still room for improvement with Jack.
 Jack White, the Chicago 12S pound CT, who was formerly considered a conner in the feath herweight class. will have chance to show his real class against Johnny Dundee, another featherweight, who has advanced into the lightweight division, when they meet at Los Angeles Aug. 12 Dundee was an aspirant for Johnny KiIbane's title until he. discovered that he could not make the weight any more and had to jump up a notch Dundee has proven himself a hardy battler and the Chi cago lad will find himself up against a tough customer when he tackles the customer. The distance will be- twenty rounds, which will be a real test for the two boys, who are anxious to shine among the 133 pounders.
 ADyEfEsT1sT,- Try7,TTI T1 FllsR1FER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

GAMES TODAY. New York in Chicago. Philadelphia in Cleveland. Boston in St. Louis. Washington in Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. Rochester in Jersey City. Toronto in Newark.
 Montreal in Providence. Buffalo in Baltimore CD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TnnAY

GAMES TO-DAY. Pittsburgh in New York. St. Louis in Brooklyn. CD. Cincinnati in Boston. Chicago in Philadelphia (2).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
Eastern Association.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. PittsfieId, 5; Bridgeport, 0. New Haven, 5; Waterbury, 4. New London, 4 Hartford, 3. Springfield, 5; Meriden, 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Chicago, 3; New York, 2. Philadelphia, 12; Cleveland, 5. Boston, 2; St. Louis, 1. Washington, g; Detroit, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16

Daniel F. ForIey, employed by the Manufacturing Co, and living at 457 HarraH avenue, is
 reported as having fallen heir to a fortune estimated at $S5,0o0 from an
 uncle in the far west. ss>ssz----~ .s5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. New York, 6; St. Louis, 1. Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburgh, B.. Chicago, IA; Boston, 6. Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
International League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

h0 e---N1 -1-H -H1' Rochester, 4; Jersey City, 3. Newark, 4; Toronto, 0. Montreal, 2; Providence, 2. Baltimore, 4; Buffalo, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16

BUX LYFORD BROTHERS SEE1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16

Sacrifice hits, SomerIot, Phillips, Bridges Lindberg, Finnegan, Bow man Stolen bases, Wolfe 2, Somer- lot Phillips. Two base hits, Lind berg, Bridges. First base on balls. off DucheniI 1, off Snyder 5. Left on bases, Pittsfie1d G. Bridgeport B. Struck out, by DuchenfI 4, by Snyder 2. Passed balls, Russell. Time, 1:43. Umpire, Lincoln.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16

Levy Mendelson, the latest addi- ton to the police force, went on duty last night being assigned to the third precinct station. He will patrol the territory included within Clinton, Ma plewood, Howard and Fairfield ave- nues.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
STANDING OF THEE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Bridgeport in PittsfieId. Waterbury in New Haven. New London in Hartford. Neriden in Springfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16

Robert Edgren, who poses as an oracle on sports of all sorts, and who also. take it from him, edits the best sporting page in NsM Xork.. has seen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16

ADvER1IsE. IrNT...'T F.A.RMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
Bridgeport.

SCOEC PittsfeId ..l.---1 0 0 01 Os *-5 Bridgeport .....---OO % 9 oOo-:o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07
RESULTS YESTERDAY
satnrdny. September O.

First race. five furlongs, selling:
Mary O'Day, III PendergasD to /,
won. Foucon, III (MondOn) to !,
second; Orbiculation. 1O6 CMatthews)
4 to /. third. Time, 1901. Julia b T.,
Point Blaze, King DOrlon, Little
Blonde and Billy Cottrell also ran.
Second race, five furlOngs, selling:
Ilzie. III CMondou) to /. won;
Strike out, III (JensOn) to /, sec
ond; Birdie X, III CMcGlothin) 6
to third. Time. 1:O1. Myrtle Dixon.
Abrupt, Monfolia and Lady Mafltt
also ran.
Third race. five furlongs, selling:
Trey Of Spades, III (Woods) to /,
won; Beverstein. III CPendergast) 3
to /, second; Tidy Wolfarth, III
(Strang) 3 to 2. third. Time, 1900.
Ailsa Page also ran.
Fourth race. five furlongs. purse:
Carondolet, 1O9 CMondonJ to 5,
won: Chanute, i09 tDominick) 10 to
1. second; Useppa, 109 (Woods) to
/. third. Time, .5g 20. Eva Pad
wick. Aunt Alice and Royal Dolly
also ran.
Fifth race. six and one-half fur
longs. selling: Racquettc. 109 Mon
dom 9 to /. won; Marshal Tilghman,
1Og (Dawson) 10 to /. second; Flying
Pearl, 109 CPendergast) TO s. third.
Time. 1873 2-5. Mawr Lad and ora
McGes also ran.
Sixth race. three furlongs. selling:
Bob wade. 113 CWalker) 3 to l, won;
Billy Sunday. 113 (Osmere) 3 to 2.
second. El Molino. 1i3 doughty 6
to J.. third. Time. :Si. Can't Run
and Dan Carson also ran.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07
Cleveland 8. Detroit |

DETROIT. Mich, Sept 6.--CIevcland 10.
day won a pitchers battle from Detroit
to !, through the magnificent work Of
Falkcnbcrg and Loudens error OF Judgment
in the ninth inning only one Detroit play
er reached third base until the ninth Then
Crawford tripled and scored on Cobb sac.
rfice fly TO Graney.
Dauss and Falkrnberg each allowed six
hits. the Detroit hurlcr being relieved iu
the eighth to allow High to bat for him.
The score. II, II. +,
Cleveland ..... O1O 600 0O2 6 .
Detroit ...... 600 600 OOl-- q /
Batteries -Falkenberg and Cariach Daus-,
Comstock and Mckee
The summary. TwobaSr hits-John,ton,
Turner Jackson. Three base hi,s.lohu
Nton. llitS-Off Dauss in eight un- Is,
off Comstock none in one inning Sacrifice
hits-GraDey Wit Sacrifice ny - Cobb
Stolen bases-Johnston g. Graury Double
play-Louden 10 Tutwciler to Bush Left
on bases Cleveland T. Detroit g. Base ON
balls-On Falkenberg ,, off Dauss l. of
Comstock ]. Struck out-By Falkcnberg s.
by DauSS 3. Time SO. t'mpires- Hi lc,
brand and Loughln.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07

WASHlNGTON. Sept % In fnrrlbl
game today Washington defeated New YORK.
. 10 J. Sine errors were nude by the N'w
Workers. The visitors blew up m the sNlh
and seventh innings tash.ur, who started
his second game Of tur arusuu oupWCd one
hit, gave seven bases uu balls, hlt three
Datsmcn and struck out O.r
New york ....... GOO oul ooo-- / II 9
Washington 600 UU3 ok N =
Batteries Mcllale Pich and sweeney
Cashion Engcl Bentley and AmsmIiA
Henry.
The summary. Two ba,r hits Gand.L
Threc.base hits Gcdcon Hits or No
Hale IN six and two thirds off Pirh .
in one ana one third innings off C1hiun
/ in SIX inning, Sacrifice hits Illhool"y
Milan. stolen bases-fost,r Luportr. Don.
bile plays-Laporte to Mcbride Go Gandil
Cashion to Amsmith to Guuiil LEFT ON
bases New York 7, Washington g Base
on balls or CaAhlon +. First base on
errors Washington B lu by pitcher
BY Cashiou DMclalc Cree and Gihoolcyl
Struck ont BY Cashion /, by Engcl ],
Time-2.O5 lmpirss - Connolly and
Egan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07
NEW GRAIN WILL
CONQUER DROUTH
"NtlliIlRNH com" VIII GROW
NHllut MI OTHER GRASSES
ARL TOTAL INIIIRIS.
ENID farmer 5 PaODUCT
German Named Nchubcr Experiment
cd Unul the New Grain WAS
Produced successfully.

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produce ruoupb uf m, s.,d =, MINI
ana, ,ousidrr1Ulr ,rr.,r. bpt I'M.
year thc. old C,rrm3u has .rr.y.i f.rn,
or more acres In addition .prub.bI,
thirty small fields .y,.rr 'nIlnIrJ M,
farmers To whom Air. Srhrihlr sold
a few pounds of seed last nII and
winter. and. as far as now known
ever, one of thcsc maturrd A rrop of
Grain ranging from .tv,uty tn s,Nn.
bushels per acre. man, of them right
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07

PITTSBURGH. sept. g. - Pittsburgh
made it four out of five from St Louis TINS
afternoon, winning 1 to Doak pitched
well and before the game he was presented
with a diamond ring By friends IRON kHoN'
VILE suburb. where he lives. Luhrsen,
the recruit from Albany Ga, won his
third straight game from Pittsburgh hold
ing ST. Louis To 'v hits. Dolan was put
out Of the game for rcmarks alleged to
have been made by s. Louis PLAYER to
the umpire Byron huoght Dolon did the
talking =
The score: II. II. T.,
St Louis ....... 600 600 wv
Pittsburgh .... llu on ooN-
Batterios-Doak. Trekell and Wingo
IuhrSpn and Simon.
Tho summary. Two.base hits - Carey.
Threeh ase hits-Miller Home run-Eyans'
stolen bases-Carey Wagner. Sacrifice fly
Mitchell Left on baNes--PittSburgh a.
st. Louis g. First base on errors-Pltts.
burgh l. st Louis /. H's-On Doak Z
In seven innings, off Trekell none in one
inning. Base on baIls-0n Luhrscn, D.
Struck out-By Luhrsen 1, by IrekeH :
Iii bv pitchcr-Carey by Doak, Oakes by
inhrsen. Double play Wagner and
Miller. Time :Ol. umpires-Byron ana
Ouiglpy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07
CITY NEWS


< G. PATTON city sewer luspcc-
tor viewed large amount OF new
collected s33 i'm fees. according To "a
rcport ne submitted yesterday To the
civ commissioners
MRS NANCY GOODMAN. "a died
last nirbt at her hom, li3 Ea"
Fasfon She leaves SONS and 4
lotIght,ry Funeral services Will h"
conducted hv Rev Marriott at the
home al 4 O'Clock this afternoon
aoI,blc-tracking tine Tulsa street
railway line from Main to ElWood. As
soon AS this stretch Of work is com
pIetpd through ears viii be- run from
owen park To Kendall college Most
,f the line eust Of Main on Third has
already been doublo-trackcd.
=
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07
Minimize Storm Damage.

RALEIGH. y. c.. Sept. 6.-Roports
today from practically every city In
the section of eastern North Carolina
swept by Wednesdays hurricane
minimized previous estimates of the
storms havoc. Losses however were
very heavy. damage to growing crops
alone probably running above the
million dollar mark. Re-establish
ment of wire communication with
coast points brough, positive assur-
ance that the island colonoes had
waethered the storm without loss OF
life
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07
COURT NOTES


ATTORNEY W. G. RORERTSON
one Of the most prominent lawyers
ol Muskosee was here yesterday
fdhsactnig legal business.
8
a WARRANT was issued yesterday
Tor the arrest of Jack Morgan, charg-
lng. him with issuing forged check
Of $50 The check was drawn on
me logsy Drilling company Of Bar
trSNillt, ana was cashed by the Pal
ace Clothiers.
TWO DIVORCES were granted
Yesterday by superior Judge Rrecll-
onrldg". Mrs. Blanche Bradley was
divorced from Charles Rradley on
tho grounds of abandonment and
Lillian sparks was divorced from
Frank j. Sparks on the grounds of
neglect Of duty.
8
THE BOARD of county commits
sioncrs in regular session yesterday
let contracts for the construction of
seven bridges in this county the total
cost to be about $4,000. j Y. Ian
try Of Tulsa, was given one bridge.
the oklahoma Iron Works two and
the Canton Bridge company got the
other four contracts.