davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-05

granicy Belgii - tax daleko Juz
Francuzi odrzucili wstecz Mem
COW: wobec tego, re ostatnie do
niesienia postepie francuskim O.
kreSlaiy ma lewem skrzydle od-
legloSc ich wojsk cd granicy ma
80 mil, znac, re postapili o mil -
ku granicy, a tylez cofneli sic
Niemcy. w okolicy Argonne ro-
wniez wre walka zacieta: tu kron
prync niemiecki dowodzi; usilo;
wal on przelamac linie naporu
francuskiego = nadaremnie, ar,
mia jego zostaia ogromneml
stratami odrzucona dose daleko
ma p6inoc poza Varennes: odwrot
wojsk niemieckich ma tn bye bar
do szybki i panika panuje W
woiskach niemieckich. Pod Woe
vre i ma wschod cd Meuse atak
francuski zostal wstrzymany od-
party. Wogole ma calej linii obro-
ma Niemcow jest wprost rozpacz-
liwa: ME jest to bez rezultatow,
bo nap6r francusl1i poteznie 20
stall wstrzyrnany, sadza jednak
znawcy. re moze to tylko odwlec
ostateczny rezultat, ktorym W sy:-
tuacyi danej i warunkach = nader
trudnych i niesprzyjajacych
moze bye jedynie .zwyciestwo
Francuzow ma calej linii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-05
Domagaia.

Londyn, 5 pazdziernlka.
'Potwierdza sic doniesienie, re W
Antwerpii jest spory oddziaf
wojsk angielskich pieszych j arty-
lerya polowa angielska ktora
wspiera obrone belgijska nader
skutecznie. Niemcy wczoraj "a
proponowali, re przy bombardo-
waniu beda oszczedzali budyn-
kow koscielnych i instytucyi ma
ukowych, jesli Belgowie przyrze.
kna, ze ich, ME beda. uzywac dla
celow wojennych: Belgowie przy
stall natychmiast.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-05
Walk ma Wscho-
dnim Teatrze
Woiny.

Petrograd, 5 pazdziernlka.
Donosza tn z gl6wnej kwatery ar
mil rosyjsliej W Suwalskiem, ze
W walkach ostatnich, w ktorych
Niemcy ponieSli stanowcza kle-
ske, ceSarz Wilhelm, zwiedzajac
wysuniete najdalej posty niemie-
ckie, omal ME dostal sic do niewo-
Ii. = Faktem jest, re W stronie
tel Niemcy dotarli az mad rzeks
Niemen, lecz drogi liche, roztopy
issienne nieprzychylnosc ludno--
sci mieiscowej straszliwie utru-
dniaIa Niemcom kampanie = ME
mogli-oni poprostu transportowae
ciezszych dzial i bagazy, wiele ar
mat ugrzezio W blocie pozosta--
wiono je ua lup Rosysno1l, ze-
wszad napierajacym. Niency O.
becnie sa W odwrocie na casej IL
nil: dowodzi mimi jako naczelny
wodz wszystkich wojsk niennec-
kich ma wschodnim teatrze woJ-
nv = kr6l BawarSki, Ludwik,
przebywajacy z wojskami, idace-
mi cd Slaska: armia jego day
wgiab Kr6lestwa. Niemcy ma pre-
,trzeni Kfolestwa cd Torunia 2o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-05
Szczeg6ly Walk
Ostatnich.

Petrograd, 5 pazdziernika. =
Pod Osowcem walh trwaly W
dniach ostatnich bardzo zaciete -
obecnie Niemcy juz odstapili z
pod tych fortyfikacyi, ktore choc
niewieEkie stosunkowo, 2dolaly
wstrzymac napor nieprzyjacid.
Ma caiej linii inwazyi W Suwal--
skiem Niemcy zostali pokonani -
dwukrotnie usilowali przeprawlc
sic przez Niemen - "a kazdym ra
zem bezskutecznie = straty lch
byiy ogromne = obliczaja je w
zabitych, rannych poJmanych
az ma $4,000. Straty Rosyan So
rowniez bardzo znaczne - szcze-
goIy tn ME So znane, ale n. P. VIA
domo, re w samej tylko Mo-
skwie jest 10000 rannych zoan'e-
rzy rosyiskich.
- Najwazniejsze starcia W Su-
walskiem byiy oprocz bitwy gio-
wnei pod Augustowem, take
nod Szczucinem, Ra1gorodem,
Kalwarya i Maryampolem.
- Wszystko wskazuje, re pro
by przeprawy Niemcow przez Me
men - zakonczy sic straszna ke.
ska dla ich arnii = brak jeszcze
O tych walkaoh szczegoiowych ra-
portow, ale tego, re Niemcy
diva razy pr6bowali przeprawy
re sic ME przeprawili, wnosic ma
ley, IL bitwa byia diuga zacie-
ia. a.R6wniez pod Augustowem stra
szna wrza1a walka, straty Mem
COW mia4y tn bye olbrzyrnie, a
walka W punkcie tym zakohczyia
sic DO dniach kilku dopiero Sgo
pazdziernika. Wojska gen. Rem
nenkaupfa w4tych stronach wy
nosza o6ecnie okoio pol miliona.
Niemcy cofaia sic szybko W Su-
walskiem ku swoim granicom pru
skim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-05
Przeglad Sytuacyi
we FrancYi. $.

Londyn- -Paryzz, a5 Aaziernika~.
= olbfzynia bitWa W posnocnej
Francyi, zwana takze bitwa sic
drniu rick = poniewaz ich szereE
caiy przerzyna pobojowiska stra'
szliwe - zdobyia rekord swiato-
wy: bitwa ia toczy sic pelne trzy
tygodnie i wkroczy}a w tydzien
czwarty, bodaj, czy sic W MIN
skonczy. Postepy W bitwie tel "a
znaczaja sic zniwem Smierci tax
okropnem, re niejedna wojna ca
Ia kosztowa1a ME wiecej zywotow
ludzkich, niz ia bitwa jedna, kto-
ra tax potwornej tel wojny
swiatowej ME zakohczy przecie;
Franouzi ida naprzod - Niemcy
sic cofaja - to fakt, ale posteP
francuski i cofanie sic niemieckie
ME sa dostatecznie decydujaco
szybkie, a okupione So taxa ma
sa ofiar, re przechodzi ona opis
poiecie. Krew w tel bitwie leje sic
strumieniami, a zolnierz pada
dziesiatkami tysiecy. Najstrasz--
niejsze walki tocza sic W pre-
strzeni Roye do Arras, II. ma le-
wen francuskiem a prawem ME
mieckiem skrzydle. Francuzi tu
stale jednej sic trzymaja strate--
Oil, a mianowicie : daza do O.
skrzydlenia cd p6lnocy wojsk ME
mieckich - dowodza tam gene
rasowie Kluk i Boehm, ktorzy W
ostatnich dwu dniach otrzymali
swieze posilki Z Belgii to i'm po-
zwolilo wstrzymac chwilowo ma
por franouski Mad rzekami Som
me, Aisne, Meuse i Disc BOZ wre
straszliwy niemniejszajaca sic
f,,rva, Padlo tam ogo}em okoio
sto tysiecy ludzi, rannych liczba
zgola ME jest wisdoma'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-05
Sita Rosyan ma ca
J. lei linii. !. !.

Petrograd, 5 pazdziernika. -
Ogoiem Rosyanie' posiadaja ma
ca4ej linii wschodniego teatru
szesc wielkich armii, ktorych
kazda liczy cd cwierci do trzech
cwierci miliona zoinierzy: dwie
z tych armii So w Prusiech wsch.,
jedna W samych Prusiech i kolo
Krolewca, drnga napiera w Sit
walskiem pedzac Niemcow Kro-
lestwa; dwie arniie So w srodko-
wen Krolestwie, jedna w okoli-
each Piocka, druga w kodzkiem,
obie cd Warszawy daza ku gra-
nicom Poznahskiego Slaska; wre
szcie dwie ostatnie armie So w GA
licyi, tych jedna mad Dunajcem
skupia sic ku Krakowu, a druga
przez Karpaty zmierza ma We
cry. Urzad rosyjski zanacza, re
wobec. .pgromu. Niemcow ma pol
nocy Polski, a Austryakow ma
polrdniu ofensywa W Srodkowej
Polsce ma Poznanskie Slask
razniej postapi.
w srodkowem Krolestwic
kawarya rosyjska wstrzymaia ma
por Niemc6w W okolicy kodzi, a
lie szczegolow z walk tych niema.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-05

nj, ale propozycye komenda bell
gijska odrzuciia.
Berlin, 5 pazdziernika. = Do
niesiono tn, re COS piec fortow
antwerpskich pierwszych obron
Nilemcy zdobyli i zajeli. (Donie-
sienia belgijskie mic otem ME do
nosza, utrzymujac, re wszedzie
Niemcow odparto. Przyp. Red. D.
q 81 g e. s..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-05
Turcya p,rowokuje
Rosye.

Rzyrn, 5 pazdziernika. = Do
nosza urzedowo, re ME ulega iuz
zadnej watpliwosci, IL Turcya o.
twarcie juz prowokuje Rosye.
Zamknawszy Dardanelle -mimo
protest6w rosyjskich wypusciw-
sly niemieckie krazownili ,Goe-
ben" j ,Breslau" ma Morze Gar
ne, r6wniez mimo protestow = O.
becnie zan1kneia minani j lahcu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-05
Ostatnie DOME
sienia.

Paryz, S wrzesnia. - Potwier
dza sic doniesienie 0 dotkliwel
porazce wojsk kronprynca pod
Argonne. Raporty francuskie So
nader skape i bardzo ostrozne
dzisiejsze wciaz giosza poiozenie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-05
Anglicy dopomagaja.
7A'cys Vystepgj1 v'svlkgjjac''
WEOCHY ZAJMUJA AVLONEi'.

Krakow maja ogoiem okolo Soo,.-
600 wojska: woiska rosyjskie wy
nosza z CORA million. Komenda ro-
syiska ogiaszaS ze stan poz9cyi
rest ponystrys a Rosysnie ne
sprzeciwiaja sic inwazyi nienie,
.ckiei, zwiaszcza cd strony Slaska,
poniewaz I'm dalej sic. Niemcy od-
dala cd swych. podstaw opera
.cyinych,, tenn lawiej!b !bedzie ieh po-
bic pogrom ,bedzie tenn strasz--,
nieiszy. - .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-05

]. B. Pallasch wypozycza pieniadze
ma realnosc, sprzedaje karty okretowe
i realnosci 1l4s Noble Utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-05
Car W Warszawie.

Perograd, ) pazdziernika. -
Car Miko4aj ma przybyc do War
szawy, by bye blizet frontu bojo-
wego: W Moskwie car oglosii IL
kay mobilizacyjne Ola wschod--
Mich prowincyi Rosyi W Euro
pie i kilku prowincyi azyatyc-
kich. w Warszawie pfzebywa Cd
poczatku Rampant naczelny do
wodzca w. ks. Mikoiaj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-05
DlTVA TRZYFYGQlN!0VA We TRANCYI =" NlER0ZS!R1
POCIAD Ma SYTUACYE w ZACH0DNll TEA ATRZE W0JNY.
Oble&er1ie AptWeEpil.

letrie izolowany los jego ME
wplywa ma rozw6j karnpaIlii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-05

(Dokoaczenie ma str. acj.).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-05

,qola nie lest wiadoma.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
MLEAN HAS TOO MUCH FOR
 BOUL TES' MEN
By wagnerD

The oldest battery in the league Sam Mclean and Lee Fo1l1. prevented Bridgeport from peating Waterbury at Newneld yesterday. They say Mo- Lean took part in a double header the day Washington got the decision over Gornwadlis and Les Fsohl was catching in the Middle West during the days Of Daniel Boone. They pulled a lot of stun the Bridgeport young sters had never heard about and as a consequence the Bolts lost close one by 10 g..
 McLean's strong point was to get the batter in the hole, H'e generally put the first one over for strike and then made him foul the second ball This put the hitter at such a disad- vantage that he either struck out or batted at bad ball for an out. Eight of the Bolts tanned
 x The locals had their best chance in the first when there were runners on third and second with one out. Tier ney and BouItes fanned however and left them stran deds Boa1ltes made up partially for this lapse by slam ming a. triple in the foul h which re- suited in a run,
 Ray Williams. who has been warm ing the bench for some time. pitched a fair game for the Bolts The Wa terbury sluggers took aS running jump at him in the first and gathered two runs but one of tnSSS was que 70 sell nos wild throw ever third After that WalIfans pitched well. He kept the hits scattered, altalough the F'ohI boys got nine.
 Bridgeport picked up a tally in the fourth on Boultes' three bagger and Ems sacrifice fly VYaterbaTy in creased its lead to s.sto 1 in the sixth on Shields single and W1lltaTns' dou- }ble. Stow. s triple and. Hallnaan's sim gle produced one for Bridgeport in the seventh, but that was all The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
AM RIG ANS FIRST
 N LONDON 10
 ARIS AVIAT ION

London, July Walter F. Brook, an American aviator. was the first to arrive on the French side of the Eng fish Channel today in a flying race from London Q Paris and back in which six aviators started early this morning. Brock landed at Hardelot near BoIogne and after taking a IS minute rest continued his flight to Paris.
 Lord John Carbery, an English air man. and RaouI Garros and Eugene Renaux Frenchmen, closely followed Brock, Renaux carrying with him a woman as passenger.
 Two other British entrants, Regfn- ald H Carr and Louis Noel, descend ed before reaching the coast Paris, July Walter L. Brock, the American aviator, was the first con testant in the international race to ar- rive at the Buc Aerodrome at ms18 o'clock a. m.
 Brooks flying time from London to Paris was three hours. sS minutes, Car berry's three hours, g minutes and Gzarros' four hours and five minutes.
 Brock started on his return journey to London at 1:18 p. m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
RE SOL UTE WINS
 VERY SLO OW RACE

Newport. R. T., July I With their huNs rolling in heavy ground swell that kept dumping what little breeze there was out of their great sails the cup yachts sailed a farcical race over q thirty mile triangle yesterday Res olIte, as usual emerged the winner. and 21 seconds over the Cochran sloop, Vanitie. With her allowance. it was 3S.07 Somewhere in the tyyi- light naurk off Point Judith, when these contenders finished, was the tr-i ] city candidate, Defiance She quit ana went home disgust ed
 The race was a test of nothing ex- cept the patience Of crews and skip pers. They managed to get around the course, drifting, wind hunting, and rolling by turns. in little less then the time limit of six hours Resolute did it with thirty-five minutes to spare. Vanitie had three and g. half minutes to spare. It was the sIowest race thus far sailed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
MCF ARL AND AFTER BOU
 WITH VEL SH


 Chicago. July ackey 1feHsarIand wants to bring the title back He says he will turn the trick if Freddy Welsh will allow him to weigh 125 pounds three hours before the battle Incidentally. Packey is one of the few fighters who have beaten the Welsh man
 ..The EngIishnnan knows too much for willie. and from what hear iRitchie outgenerAlled himself in carry ing the fight to Welsh I do not think he will have any excuses to offer, for Eugene Corri the referee is one of the squarest off1cials in the game How ever. it is a. sure bet that the Ameri- can did not get any the best of the argument.
 T am going to sail on July 21. bSt of course would have to train hard for this go. am willing to do this if allowed 135 pounds three hours be- fore the fight. have all the money necessary for the prelininariee, but would want a good pursesss
 Packey and his wife are with friends in Dixon, III
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
Notes of AMlateur and
 Professional Interest
JOHNSTON AND
 WILLIAMS WIN
 TENNIS GAMES

 Fast tennis was in evidence when William IT. Johpston defeated R. Idndley Murray by 77-5 11-79 yester- sdaE to win a place in the seni-hn 4rx club Of Vestchester As a battle Of Californian against CalieoKzaian it was the sort that proved a nerve zvraciziug strain for the players and of tingling enthueiasm for the spec 1ators
 AS if such a contest was not sufii- cfent for one day. Harold F. HacaSett surprised all Of the experts by out playing Gardner. the Harvard star, at G =s, 6-4 Then. to coIhplete the 1isk of men who gained the semi unnaIs. R. Norrtr Williams and Karl H. Behr came through with colors ny 1nG
 williams dispeHeo the doubt when ha@ befoxeed the Davis Cup commit tee for the past week by beatlng George N church at 6--1, 6--l-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
FEW GOOD BE OWS STRUCK IN WELSH
 RITCHE BAT TILE
Bv .Ia:asaes Gorbett.) }

Reading the story or the We elsh- Ritchfe battle by rounds one is inn pressed by the fact that not over three or four good punches were landed throughout the entire contest. and the few that did carry effectiveness were delivered by the loser. It was a, story of ring genera1ship, wonder fully clever defensfye lighting and ex- treme cautiousness against aggres- siveness, hard hitting and desire ito be fair-and the experienced boy, well versed in the English system of boxing for points. was the victor.
 A boxer of the Welsh style, with a. clever defense consisting chiefly of sur perb footwork which carries him out of the danger zone, ought to be able to retain the championship for many years-if he confines his battles to Great Britain It is evident that Ritchie can't beat Welsh over a twen- ty round course barring of course a lucky punch. under the polite system in vogue in England However, if the boys are to meet, as has been an nouneed, in a return match in Cali fornia this Fall I will be willing to wager a few bob that the American not only regains the title of worlds lightweight champion, but does it via the knockout route.
 At that Ritchie fought a, fairly good battle considering the tremendous odds which the strict English interpTe- lddOn or the rules meant TOT I11II1 But Willie knew what he was up against before he signed: he was the champion and picked the battle ground. It was the desire for big money that probably cost him the ti- tie, for [ doubt if any American ref cree would have decided in favor of Welsh had the battle been fought on American soil under similar condi uons and waged as evenly through out-judgfng solely by the detailed ac- counts of the contest as cabled here. The best Ritchie could have drawn for the battle in this country-where Welsh has never been a great card would have been in the neighborhood of SIP, 500. He was guaranteed twice this sum by the London promo ters, and also given the privilege of a liberal percentage if the receipts ex- ceeded a certain amount
 Ritchie was foxy enough, if reports are true, to bind Welsh to a return match in this country In that he showed that he is far from being foolish boy even though the desire to get-rich-quick cost him the title of worlds champion lightweight Hnw- ever, Willie is the sort who doesn't
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
CITY LEAGUE TO
 START MORROW

The city Ieag which has been slunbering for some time, has been reorganized and will start tomerrow with four clubs. The teams which comprise the league are St Joseph s, Remington Yosts. Newhe1d and Loco mobiles The games tomorrow will be Nevtaefds vs Yosts at YoAt field; Iso- ,comobiles vs St Joseph,s at St. Jos eph oval. Tom McCann will umpire at Yost field but the other official has not been selected.
 The reorganization was completed at a meeting held last night at the city hall. at which M J Clabby presided. The west Ends will enter the league if another club can be obtained to complete a six club Circuit. Next Tuesday night a meeting will be held to consider election of officers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
TY COBB AND BURNS AHEAD
 IN CLOUT' lN1


 chicaEe, Juiy Burns Of 'l1iladel- ptia leads tte ational 1eague bhtters with an. average of 3s4 according to fzures published here Next come uIuruzaell. Brooklyn s45; Grant, New xsrk .ss7 Dalton Brooklyn, .Sz4 Becker. PhlIade elphia. S21; Bsrrile. Pi1il- adeIphias .22f
 Tn cltfb bsftIng g v eSE York leads with z and zBFo5EIsT1ae lst next with 266- win 7zs ts1ef1ss to his credit, Herzog of rrtncfnnati leads in stolen bases. Among pffcners who have Saazen part Mi more than 10 games. Ma1hewson n, New York leads in games won and lost with IA and 4 Aitchison. Brook lyn. is next with and 2 and Pfeiffers of chicago, next with g7and g.
 Yr cobbss lS4s keeps the. Detroit slug ger on top of the American league g though he is out of the game. Next are c. walker, St Louis. .s4o; Baker. Fhilads1phta, 335; Jackson, Cleveland, .a7s. Csrawford of Detroit, SIS; B. Col zlins. Philadelphia, SIS.
 f7hiiadsiphfa and Detroit lead the sinbs with s59 and .z49. Meisel, New York with 3s leads In stolen bases. Heonard of Boston, with II. won and 8 lost leads the regular pitchers; Bend er. nf Philadelphia with ~ and 2 is next and Plank, of Philadelphia, with and g. is third
 ErEteheH Torontns with 400. tops the Infernat1onal league battersi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
SON DE TRAINER MIKE MURPHY T0
 STUDY A

New Haven, July 11Thorne lrlr- phy, oldest son of the late Mike 1Tur- play. famous athletic tfainer at Vale and Pennsy fvanls.s Will enter ? ale tl1la Fall The young man is now In New Haven with his mother and it is un- derstood that they will make thelr future home here
 Young Murphy attended the Georea Preparatory School, where he played baseball and soccer It was under stood that he would enter the Unl- versity Of PennsyIv Ivanta but Tor 9oIr reason his plans have been rhanseG Mike Murphy's brother. VYl1liaih lIur- phy graduated from Yale. as dfd two Of his nepheWs, both cf whom were 1,roxliuent in atlaIefd cs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
REDS WAT
 TENER T0 PUT
 DEAL THROUGH

r
 Cincinnati, O., July 11-fsI have Q1t- ten President Thomas oG the Chicago National League club. that arn Wtn- ing to leave the controversy Dwer tho trade of Players A1onwitz and William for Player Derrick to either President Tener or Secretary Eeydler of the Ma tioraI League with the undefata1ld a ms that whatever decision they shall rem der will be hnaln said President Au- gust Hermann of the cinctnnsti club yesterday.
 When questioned further as to the probable mode of procedure that t1e case would likely take in the event Mir. Thomas would not consent to an arrangement of this kind 1ET Herr mann continued3 Then l shall request President Tener to take the rua tter league. There IS no question in nv mind about the deal being valid one and unless I hear from MT. Thomas soons [ shall take the case up to tha league directors. have not President Tener of my offer te 1Er Thomas and likewise of my inten las should MT Thomas refuae-'
 Chicago, Judy 1a-ssIyhere Is nolt to arbitrate,,' said President. Taerze. when told that August Hermann pro posed to leave the controversy are the Derrick -Afo1lsvttz vVfIlian1s to President Tener or Secretary Hsz Ter 1T told MT Hermann FeRar6s the trade that I would consldsr t and take 1t up with Manager C'Dsy. pr1 investigation, as already stated c1ined on behalf Of the Chicago club. said further that # was thc Gin cinnati clubs privilege to carry the matter further, but that he was sat- is1ed itt'4had no caae.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
fRv wazTT,e,s..1 T,,,.

Tom Crook tl1a former Bridgeport first baseman, stopped in this city to- day on his way to Springheid. where lie is to join the Ponies Crook re- newed old acouaintances here He will replace Tom Standard with SpringfeId, as the veteran must take 4 rest to recover from an injured leg. Crook has recently been with Blng- hariton Of the New ' fork State league, fil1ing in for a. player who was hurt He says he is gIod to get back 70 tsae Eastern Association.
 The SpringuieId Union has the fol- lowing to say about the baseba1l s1tua- ton in this city. Though the Er1d ge- port club has made Just the sort of 2. Campaign that usually gets home fans all, excited, fault is being found with the attendance in the Park City this season. Brfd geport's climb has been consistent and in J ake Boultes It has a manager who is on the Joo every minute and who sets his men a inc example by trying for everything in sight and jumping all over the infield to. back up base plays It is said. howr ever, that John Freeman of New York, owner of the club, has had enough and would like to get out. lt might be said, however, that there mas been more enthusiasm shown by Bridgeport fans recently and the attendance has been increasing The largest week day crowd of the season was at New field park yesterday
 Louis Litscf1i, the old Bridgeport shortstop. is batting 2 n for Venice Gal, in the Coast league
 The leading New London club will be the attraction at NewheId park to- morrow. The Planters have found Bridgeport a hard nut to crack lately and McCann may get a. surprise Dick Tucfey will probably pitch for the Bolts while Martin or Powers will labor for the Planters.
 Speedy Foran is having a good sea- son with waterbury. He landed on Williams for three singles and stole two bases.
 New London received its nrst. hard