davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-13
q ljubljanskega kolodvora. Ia,

z ljubljanskega kolodvora. Zad.
MIA lcta jc bill ma prc.jSnjcm luz.
mem, scdai 'glavncm" kolodvoru
V Ljubljami Inspector ~Schuschtcr.
schitsch, brat klcrikalncga voditc.
liza IN dczclncga glavar.ia dria Iva.
ma S~uStcrSifa. Pred kratkim ic
umrl. Idaj j. namcsto mega imc.
novan doscdanii nacclnik IL Zida-
mega mostu j. Ludwig. Mcsto 30.
staJcnatclnika V Xidancm mostu ic
pa razpisano.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-13
Cankarjev oce umrl. .Ilr

Cankarjev oce umrl. "IIrvatski
Dncvnik' Y Sarajcvu poroca. ola
j. ma Nrhniki umrl Josip Cankar.
oc" pisatclia Sodruga Ivaua Can
karJa, katcrcga So avStriiSki pan
duri zaprli.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-13
IL stare dOmOVine
sustersiceve conference. Kranj.

Sustersiceve conference. kranj
ski dtIclni glavar. a prcdvScm
klcrkalni Strankar DIR. SuSterSit
.je znal Nedno IA To Skrbcti, da j.
njcgova oSeba izglcdala vaiuo,
kakor fla 10 jc Sama bozja pre-
vidnost poslala Slovemcem. Zdaj
porocajo ljubljanski Iisti
"krajnski dezclni glavar Dir.
Nv. SuStersij jc doSpcl ma Dmaj
konfcriral .jc 4 ministrskm pred
>cdnikom grofom Sturghkom, no
uanjim ministrom baronom IIei-
noldom in poljcdclskim mini
Strom ~Zcnkcrjcm - dczclnih "a
dcvah.'
Drja. %SuStcrSita poznamo do
bro, pa 81 lahko mislimo. da 80
bile tc 'dezclnc zadcvc" kakor
po navadi zadcvc klrrikalur
>tranke.
Tudi ranlence oblskuJe Suster-
sic. Classic klerikalucga Roman
danta ma kranjskem. 'Slovcncc',
poroGa. Ola j. dciclni glavar Dir.
SuStcrSiG ohiSkal ma Dunaju pol
kovnika kranjSkcga peSpolka st.
Il harona Stillfricda. III j. od
Srapmcla ranjcn ma dcSui roki.
Polkovnik Sc jc izrcdmo pohvalno
izrazil o hrabroSti kranjSkcga
moStva.
Jc zc pray. Krauj>ki fantjc 50
bill uavadno dobri prctcpati. Ali
90 obiScc DIR. SustcrSic. Iii jc pryi
hujSkal ma vojno profit Srbiji
ujihovcga obrsta, ne vStanc uiti
eden tch hrabrih vojakov IL gro
ha i'm nobencmu poSckaucmu me"
lra>tc nova roka.
S~lovcuccva notica ob>cga def
uitivno potrdilo. ia j. bill pol
kovui povclinik ranjcn cd strap
urla. Polk jc torcj priicl y arti
ljcujSki ogcnj To opravIcujc
>trah. ia j. res incl yclikc izgu
hc PoSlali 50 "a Y boi ~ kauo-
ucnfuttcr. TiStc du>rvuc rcvc. XII.
81 - navduSujcio "a AvStrjo.
~>poznajo vSaj lahko. "a kai 81
uavduSujcjo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-13

NJ )" 81 ~" tenn Nkcduju wee
Nrat lgrali, morchiti 4 y~ligalica-
mi Nkoda Jc ogromna.
Samomor. Sluga go>iilnc ..Zur
Post 81 |idu oh Glui. Fridc.
nN RumpoId. donna IL M,i,,ldin.
"a So j. "bc>il y goldIcu prl O..
hcrmuhlhachL
Aretiranih je bilo ma koroSk.m
Ncdcm >|lovcn>kih duhoyuikoy in
'n ucit'lJ Ter EN- Cch. hajc zaradi
NIh"ill>Iva ncmSkc S,rani so
hlll arctIrani diva duhoymka in
ru lajlk
oproscen. N"jaSko sodiS5c y
''radru Jr ~oprostilo zupu.ka Cab
roma y NkocidoIu. XII j. bill arcti-
ran. I/puNtiIi So tudi IL prcisko-
NaInrga /apora y Dobrliva>i slo-
''Il>krga u|citclja, HI .ic hil Pc kri-
''Im "hd"iIru NrbufilStya
Nesreca ma ladji. VA ladu 'Gaa'
y IrNtu 50 j. pouc>rccil / Cc,uik.
FRI NkrccNauju provi.iauta io pa
d'l kakih dcvct m,troy .lobokn y
IadJ" VA NIGGA ic padcl pokrov.
ii nu j. r|azmrSaril dcSno oprsic.
'rinlk j. ohl"ial mrIcy.
Umor. VA SuSaku STA -, , rcki
g">IIlu >rrla d,lavca .Io>o lu1ok
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-13
Svarlo vojaskega poveljnika v

SJ0" Nv anna
Gradcu. P%rchival>tvo StajcrSkc
koroSkr. kramj>kc iu Primorja -
pozivlja, da : Svojlm la>tuim raw.
uaujcm podpira odr.lbc, katcr,
~ lZdalc politiGu" I'm vojaSkc OBJ
laStI y varStVO SplOSuo>ti protI
lviIanJu cen. Prckoratcujc mak>i-
malnlh tarif MAJ Sc mkdar ne trpi.
Ponujanjr viSjih kakor makSi
mamih cen od Strani kupovalcev
j" ncSpamctno IN nepatrijotijuo
= trajnlm ladrIevanjem putrcb-
Itln Y vctji muoimi. kakor - ilh
rahI IA laS'uo domacc goSuodar.
>tvo. 81 ne bo do>cglo doyolieuia
viSjih cen, pat pa zaplcmho in
laZcr. NSaka ~agitacija proti 80
tenn obliru izdauim razgla>om it'd.
taSosod strani posamczuikov ka.
ken Cd Strani k~orporacij j. popol-
no'na hcdopU>tna; i>totako vSako
ia>no kritikovanjc Xxi hi ut,gnilo
iavnoNt razdrazcvati. N>ako krSc.
ME takih dolo6b. tudi de- SO TO- ~
daur od politiGnih ohla>ti. So hodt
kaznovalo cd vojaSkih domobrau-
skin SodiSt. e ,. cc>. uarcdbc T.
dine %. julia 1914, drl. Yak. 81.
I36; : 65 b civilncga kazcnskcga
lakona : 34l h ~vojaSkcga kazcu-
>krga zakona. kazcn: tczka ic6a
od do > LETT. NojaSko povcljni-
>tvo nikdar lie bodc trpclo. da hi
kdorkoli IL morcbituc JAYNE >ti.
>kc poScben dobitck incl. Ora
dec. I. scptembra 1914. NojaSki
poveljnik M|attauovich m. D.. gc.
ncralmajor.
\rdoraSli otroci vcriamcjo, da
ho ia ukaz vcliko zalcgcl.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-13
odlikovan slovenski castnik.

bojih y Srbiji rauicni poroGnik
Pav"l Cvcukrl dob /lato hrah
roN'no >vcliujo Il vojno dckora-
cijo
: to llato igraco maj 81 mcuda
>lovcu>ki pohahljcuci kupijo uovo
ziravjc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-13

Prepoved. Iradu" Jc prcpovc-
dauo markirati %pomkaujc armad
MA lrmljcvidih y javuih lokalih.
l." j. y kavaruah. rcvStaNracijah
iu drugih pro>,ouh I.jud>tvo
uc sine llvcdcti. kako Slavuo vodi-
jo modrl general voj>ko od una
% do image nazaj
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-13

Samo>tojncga go>podarstNa. Pro
>ilkc morajo podpiSati rcvcrz, da
hodo y >lutaju potrcbc 81 poSvc-
tile >tr,zbi bohikov i'm %rauJcurcv
Ia >tauovaujc in hrauo moraJo u
ccmkc same >krhctl. To so :
Ialo>tua znamcuja. ia mora bin
It,vilo %ranjcuccv ogromno. kaJ
leo Sc IT,. &C. Sc vojua 1avlcGco
Ia 'Rdeci kriz'. Slovcnsko
pcv>ko druztvo "LJubljauSkI
Zyon" uamcrava y kratkem pri
rcditi konccrt Y kori>t "Rdccc-
ma krizu" in foudu ~ rodbinc
v|poklicanih vojakov Nojno sta
zajrla Bcrchtold in Franc .Iolcf.
Dobitck pritakujcta BcrchtoId IN
Franc Jozcf. Ia ujiju irtvc mora
pa ljudStvo Skrbctl. ki ho ma v>ak
uatiu tcprno.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-13
BolniSkih streznic je premalo.

DofrhH ouczHrC Jt PTtTIdIU.
I.jubljanska dezelna Sola IA boil
niSko strezbo otvori sporazumno
4 dczclnim pomoznim in gospel
MIN drustvom "RdcGi kriz" V
dezelni bolnisnici tretji Strife.
denski te6aj "a i~zvezbanjc pomoz-
nth bolniSkih streznic. Pogoji "a
sprejcm o |. starost najmanj
IS let 2. ne%oporecno zivljenjc: 3.
popolna telcsna in d~usevna spo.
>obnost "a strezniski poklic; 4. u.
tcnkc ne smcio imeti nikakc oh.
veznosti "a preskrbovanje mlado.
lctnih 0trOk ali "a vzdrzevanie
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-13
Bolnica "a ranjene V kranj-
skem dezelnem dvorcu. DrInlni

hrambovski v%ojaSnici natelju.ieta
ldravnika Dir. NJ. Rus in DIR. Wag.
ncr, aSistira jima DIR. Dcrc. NaSi
fantjc Sc Y tch skrbnih rokah do
bro poGutijo. pravi 'Slovcncc". -
&" jim ne hi bilo trcba prihajati
y te roke. hi Sc najbrze bolje po-
tutili. mislimo mh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
anIiNDERBOLTs ORGANIZE

The Thunderbolts for years the pre- mier footbaII team of the state, after being in a state of coma for the past two years, have organized for the season of 1914 and will be under the leadership of the veteran John Kecko
 Kecko is a postmaster at the art of coaching football teams and this fact coupled with a team composed of the best football players in the state au- gurs we'll for a successful season for the local eleven.
 The organization of the Thunder bolts seemed very doubtful until yes terday when Kecko got a. few of the boys together and started the ball rolling He has already secured the services of Eddie Lavery, George Mo shier, Benny Flynn. Fudge Pjura, Bunk Abbott, Jimmy Noonan, Jack Hughes and Rip Griffin Charley Pay den and young Steve Halopin will take care. of the quarterback posi- ton while center will be taken care of by Jack Hughes and Bobby Lynch.
 In an interview last night with Georgie Ha1opin, who was chosen as fullback on the Al1-State eleven last year, George made the following an nouncement:: 'I had practically de- 5cided at the close of last season 10 give up the game for good and all time and am inclined to still stick to my determination. No, I will not be seen in the lineup of the Yost eleven this season and you may take that as hna1.''
 twill I play with the Thunder bolts? Well I will say this much. If I do change my mind and decide to play you will see me with the old green and white. By that I mean that I will play with the Thunder
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
..OLD MAN GRUMP'S' COLUMN

bolts or with no. team at all.
 Payden and Halopin will surely make good at quarterback this being. their favorite position on the Rose bud eleven and at the same time has lscaptained the team,
 The scouts are hot on the tran of FIowie Baker but it seems very doubt flli if the atowss headed boy will grace the gridiron this season. There is no doubt if he does decide to take a. chance on the battfef1eld that he vi be seen in the Thunderbolt lineup.
 Joe Waters and Make Rock are two probable candidates for the back field positions.
 Kecko has something up his sleeve which he will not let out at the pres ent for fear of g. Federal stunt being pulled off on him. He has lines out for one Of the best linemen in the. state but he will not divulge the name of the warrior until he signs tue pa pers.
 This is good news for local foot ball fans to hear that 11avsry. Mo shier and Ha1opin will be seen in the local lineup and it also shows that the boys have a little ..Iocal pride in their makeup.
 It doesn't seem right for these boys to be playing on out of town eIevens when their services are sorefy needed on local teams Then agaFn money before, money galore can be made by a football team right here in Bridge port if the right man is at. the helm and in the person of John Keclxo better man could not be found within the limits of the Park City ttGood luck to the Thunderboltss may
 history repeats
 May they lick ali corners and never
 meet defeat.Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
CUBS CL 0U MARQUARD AND
 BEAT GIANTS

Before the bigEest Monday crowd of | the season the Giants suffered defeat Fat the hands Of the Chicago Cubs Eyesterday, and, consequently, the champions are now four fuE sames behind the Boston Braves, who tri .
 1lrnI he'd over the Iowly Pirates ..I3ig Ji1n,' Vaughn. once a member Of the flanders, cast his evil spell over the Giant battsrs from the first to the last inning and the Cubs had little trouble in winning The score was Is to O.
 Rube Marquard began the combat for # tfiez siants and once more the southpaw failed to show any signs Of lrefurning to form The Rube with over a weeks rest, lasted only three innings, and in that period the Cubs lpracttczlly settled the issue sromme entered the box in the fourth inning.
 The second batter to face Frounnne --Red Corriden- lifted the bah into the4 left field bIeachers for a home run Fromme was taken out int e seventh, after he yielded another run, to make way for a pinch hitter. Geo. VYfltse hurled the last two innings against the Cubs and held them run less.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
60 N0L.LY'S TRIPLE WINS
 FOR BOSTON

Boston, Mass, Sept. 22.-Joe Connol- ly.s snoke-eolored hickory club was the important factor in yesterday' s battle between the Braves and the Pi- rates. a battle which, being won 6 to by the StalIings trfbesrnen. and in connection with the Giants defeat by the Cubs. was Boston's stepping stone to a four game lead the largest they yet have acquired in the race
 Connolly s part in the afnair was simple enough, being merely a threez base hit in the fourth inning that played a 9at-a-tat against the centre field fence But what helped most was that the Braves had three men on basss at the tinnes and the5r 3-to-2 lead was jumped to 6-to-2 in the twinlzling Of an eye.
 Connollyss game-win inning rap was made against Harmon, who, until the Braves. fortuzaate fourth inning. look ed mighty good, in, spite of the two runs that had been scored against him. -Four hits in this session how ever were Hzrnon's undoings and Fred Clarke sent out a side-w heellng vounester named Fl. Kelly to finish out the string.
 The Pirates canne almost up to the home teams total, but had no final punch to deliver against Dick Fu- dbo1ph. Pinch H1tters Costello and Fly att failing to produce in the Pdrates n1nth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22

 OF RING BATTLES

1S90-Owen Sullivan knocked out Jim Hall in 11th round at Broken Bow, Australia. This defeat of Hall by a second-rate battler was the best an swer to his claim that his victory over Bob E,itzsimmons a few months before had been on the square. All the evidence indicates that Halls de- feat of FItz in founds at Sidney was a frame-up, and the freckled' fellow has admitted as much. At the time of his battle with Sullivan, Hall was the middleweight champion of Aus tralia. After that he defeated Dummy Mace, Herb Goddard and Starlight, but ir-. 1891 at Melbourne he was stopped by Billy Mccarthy, who had fallen an easy victim to Bob F'itzsimmons at San Francisco the previous year. Hall Then came to America mad hypnotized a a number of fans on this side into the belief that he could repeat his vic tory'' over F1tz. They fought in New Orleans, and Hall was knocked out in less than rounds. Halls last fight was in 1896 with Joe Choyns1i, who knocked him out in the 18th round at Maspeth.. L. I.
 1895-Jack Ske1Iy and Johnny Cor man fought s-round dray at Coney Island.
 1909-Jim Flynn defeated Bill Pet tus in 10 rounds at Pueblo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
WAL TER CAMP NOW COACHING
 AT YALE FIELD

New Haven, Sept 22---F'uh1rg from heat midsummer in intensity the. Yale football players yesterday tore through twenty minutes of scrimmag- ing in their first days play on the home gridiron Harry Le Gore again starred in the brilliant form he ex- 4hfbited for the freshmen last year. His long forward pass to Higginbotham netted the varsity a thirty-yard gain, he broke loose, after catching kick for forty. more and it was he who popped over the line for the first touchdown All the practice was se- cret because of Captain TaFbott's de- cision to work new formations in se- eret for the game with Maine, who tied Yale last year.
 The veteran Yale athletic advisor, Walter Camp, joined the coaches. For the afternon practice the squad reach ed 55 and a dozen more members are before the Maine game Sat urday.
 The varsity lineup: Ends. Higgin- botham and Whittlesey; tackles, Cap tain Talbott and McNeil; guards, War ren and oa41es; center. Wiley: quar- terback, Wilson; ;. left halfbacks Aims worth; right halfbaek, Knowles; full back, Le Gore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
BRAVES HAVE
 NO NERVES IN
 PENNANT RACE

4
 The Braves as Q team are not look ling forward to the remaining days of the baseball season with any fear. Had they ever been through another suck a race there might be some indication
 that their nerves were feeling the eT- fleets. But it is an array with hard | Is only a regulation game of baseball to the majority of the players They have also attained the state of mind where they can't see where 1t is possible for them to lose a game. Any team that has the effrontery to take a game from them these days is reg arded as having gone beyond the
 limits to be allowed any aggregation Iof human beings. All the Braves want is just one inning in which to cut loose with their bats. The expert will bear out the point that the one big batting inning comes along as a matter of practical certainty.
 In one respect the Braves have been ex tremely fortunate. Beyond a few
 minor injuries, no member of the team is compelled to remain out of the line up on account of his physical condi- ton. The pitchers show no falling off in effactiveness, the team, as a whole. is felding finely, and 8as stated hit ting In combination when the big. in ming arrives.
 Neither Manager StaIIings nor Cap as to the outcome. Both realize it will be a, stubborn fight before the race is settled and settled for good They are old campaigners and refuse. to shout before they are out of the woods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
wFIITIz sOx CHAII1ENGE
 RosEBUuDs FOR SERIES

The White sox club Journeyed to WheeIer's field last Sunday on short notice and although the Sox obtained 15 hits from stepro, the Rosebuds won by the score of 6-5 The infield was broken up by large holes and hiI1y mounds, which greatly Handicapped the Sox players, who never saw that field before
 The Rosebuds' followers, of which there were about 600, commented on the clean and snappy exhibition The White Sox players are confident that they can outclass the Rosebuds at Seaside park or any other diamond but Waheeler's lot The White Sox do hereby issue challenge to the Rose bud club for a game or series of games
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
fRx Wagner


 It is reported in New York that the Chicago National league club has been sold to Mrs. Hetty Green, popularly known as the richest woman in the world Mrs. Green is not baseball fan, but was interested because She thought &he purchase of the park would be a wise real estate specula- ton. President Thomas of the Cubs denied the club had been sold to Mrs Green, but admitted offers had been received. One Of these is said to be from the Connery syndicate, which wants to have Frank Chance act as president of the club if he declines to become manager. Chance is on his way west Tn an automobile and will stop in Chtcabo to discuss matters. s ----------- stsssz
 President osRour1xe of the 1astern association, who has been attending the post season games between, New London and Lawrence, says Manager Paepe1 of Lawrence is one of the best coacEes in the game. He says T have seen many coaches but consider P5eper the best Of them all. They may rave about Hughey Jennings, but T consider Pieper the most effective man in basebalI Pieper is long, lean chap who puts lots of pepper into his work He is a Harvard graduate and, needless to say, doesn't pull any 1Otfp1Se9N I<eEkA III S c-A@
 
 An IS year old golfer named R. M. Lewis won the honors at the Green wtch golf tournament yesterday, al- though Champion Ouimet was among the entries. Lewis led the field of B with score of 72, 8 record for the course.
 Owner Plant and Manager EdcCann are .disgusted with the New London players for their refusal to take seri- ousiy the post season series After Plant had presented each player with $50 and offered to let the players have the clubs share Of the post. season re- ceipts, the men sneaked off to play Sunday ball and threatened to go on strike yesterday If the players don get wise to themselves and act like human beings there may be no post season series next year.
 The case of the Giants appears to be hopeless now unless a. miracle hap pens By losing to the Chicago Cubs W hile the Braves were beating Pitts i1a1rgh, AEcGra men dropped four games behind Boston Thfs is a. pret- ty good lead with the season so nearly over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
NEW LONDON PLAYERS GO
 ON STRIKE

New London, Sept. 22.-Despfte the fact that Lawrence out hit New Lon 1 don almost three to one, that Thomp- son outpitched Martin all the way, and that Lawrence had plenty of chances in which to sew up the game. it was not until the ninth inning, that the New England League pernant winners copped the fifth game of the series for the New England champion. ship yesterday afternoon. 3 to 1, and secured the edge on the Planters, three games to two.
 Like every other game that has pre- ceded it, the contest today was close all the way up to the close and both sides had chances to do damage be- fore Lawrence finally copped the game in the ninth.
 cratic twtrling that has marked his work ever since the announcement Of his sale to the New York Yankees He allowed eight hits and all except one of them were punched in three innings. The New London baseball team went on strike just before the players departed by train for Law renee, where they are scheduled to play the sixth game for the New Eng land championship today.
 Pitcher Green, who was slated to pitch yesterday, was sidetracked because he pitched ina game at Plain field, N. J.. under an assumed name on Sunday, Eugene McCann, the club manager, refused to take Pitcher Green to Lawrence. Then the play rebeled. and told McCann they would not leave New London if Green was left behind. McCann was forced to accede. to the players demands. and also had to promise the ball player that Pad dy' would be allowed on Lawrence Field in uniform.
 All hands left under, flag of truce on the 6 o'clock train for Lawrence via Boston,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
sr. IlsOUIs PLAYERS
 PINGHED FOR ASSAULT

Phiaadeipnza. Sept 2IJack Mil Ier ana Albert J. Dolan, members of the St Louis National League base- ball team now playing here, were ar z,ssssfe.d safsrrlay and held in $500 bail sss<1a for a further hearing on the cfaarfze of aggrsavated assault and bat- terry .
 1FiIIer ii ahortstop and DoIan left Ef5aIf7fr k6FB inc Cnrdfna1s The war .-z Ss,4ss sfrSz st11e arrest of the players were sworn out by William D. Casper of Pittsburg. Casper t is said de- turned to his home June 2S to ind Miller and Dolan there uninvtted- 9ae
 knew neither of them. When he arer n1onsfrat ted it is charged that they ! ff,5-t.vz him over a banister. Casper l1e,s sued for divorce as the result Of the alleged presence Of the players
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
ROSEBUD EIEvEN WILD
 HOLD PRACTICE TONE7HT

The Rosebuds footBaII team had their first practice Sun day aoning and elected Michael Arnclsky man arer stephen Halapin as captaip and George HaIapin, Che star full back of last years ' ost will coach the Rose buds The R,osebuds are out for the city and state ehanpdonship. Amy out Of town teams wishing games will be acconnnaodated by writing to M. Arnolsaky. 567 Arctic street. Bridge hort The Rosebud vi iH prsctice to- night at the Brass shop lot at ss0 sharp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
SEASIDE JRs, CLAIM 14-15 YEAR
 OLD CHAMPIONSHIPS.

The Seaside Jrs. have taken into camp all fast teams of their class in the city and defeating them all, the record of the Seaside Jrs.. is as fol- lows: They have won g. and have lost O. Following are the games
 Seaside Jrs. 0 Seasides o. This game was called on account of rain.
 Dewitt Stars 5, Seaside .Jrs. T. '
 Seaside Jrs., r, Lafayette Stars O.
 Seaside Jr., 12, Broad St., Reserves T.
 Seaside Jrs., 8, Myrtle Reserves 2.
 Seaside Jrs., 6, Meadow Stars 5, (12
 Seaside Jrs., 14, Harrison Jrs,, 12.
 Seaside Jrs., IS, Lafayette Stars, 12.
 Seaside Jrs., 4, Allen Jrs., 3.
 If any team in the city that has a record as good as that and are in our class, please answer through the Farmer, and we will give you a dou- ble header Saturday Sept 26 at Sea- side Park.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Chicago, 6; New York, Q. Boston, 6 Pittsburgh, 5. Brooklyn, 9; Cincinnati, 6 1st1 l. Brooklyn & C1ncdnnatf, 2 l2d) :. St Louis, 6; PhiladeIphia, 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YEsTERI

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Kansas City, II; Brooklyn, 8. Indianapolis, g; Buffalo, 1. St. Louis, 5 Pittsburgh, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY

Chicago in New York. Cincinnati in Brooklyn. St. Louis in Philadelphia. Pittsburgh in Boston
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. New York, 4; St. Louis, 8. Cleveland, 5; Philadelphia, 4. Washington, 6 Chicago, 1. Detroit, 8; Boston, 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
31 8 a7 8
NEW LONDON.
TLawrence =. a.@.... 0 I 0 0 0 0 Q 2---3 l New London 0 0 o 0 0 10 0 04-1

New London -.... 70 Q 0 Q Q TO Q 0---1
 Two base hits. Bruggy, 0,ConneIl. Sacrifice, hits Becker Con1ey. Struck out, by Martin 2; by Thompson 4. First base on balls off Martin 8; off Thompson l. Left on base New London 6; Lawrence 6. Double plays, Warner, Quinn and Ahearn; O'Con- nell and Maroney, First base err TOT, New London l. Hit by pitcher by Martin, Guyster9: by Thompson fwaite, Quinn. Ahearn) Time, HAS. Umpire, in chief. Kelley; field um- pire Crisham.