davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
BOL IS TAKE HARD GAMI IN
 NEW BRITAIN

New Britain, May 2s-Just as New Britain had a fine chance to snatch victory from defeat, Cy Daweo11, the left fielder of the home conting ent pulled a bone in the final of the ninth inning yesterday and Bridgeport There were two out in the ninth, three men on and Green at the bat. when Dawson became bewildered on the base on balls handed to Egan and started from second to third, forcing Tetreau1t to try for the plate and the latter was an easy out.
 Pete Wilson was away off form and hit So freely in the first three innings that he was derricked in favor of Paddy Green. and while the latter was more effective in the long run, Ae was inclined to wildness, and had a mum Der of narrow squeaks
 Walsh, who twtried for Bridgeport was just as easy as Wilson, only it took New Britain longer to get his measure. His successor, Williams last year with the Waterbury team did not have much more. to offer. but good fielding saved him.
 Brid geport got to Wilson in the opening stanza, Stow singing. steal- ing second. and TIallnaan drawing a pass Stow was out at third on Sem nos grounder that Esgan picked up cleanly and whipped to Moves, but l1er11ey edoll0leQ to left and BQu1EeS and Aubrey each singled, scoring four ruEs.
 Then came the. slaughter in the fourth that resulted in derricking Wilson. There were four hits made in the inning. three off Pete and one off Green Besides this Pete azded two bases bn balls and mixed in a wild pitch, which. with the hit off Green by Tierney. together with DEw- son s error when he let it get by him. tallied up five scores and gave Bridge port a lead that was never overcome. Williams wentealong finely until the lseighth. when Paddy Green lifted one over the center field fence for Q hoxr1- CT. Then came thea ninth when New Britain looked like winners Jones fought off Williams with foul after foul, until he finally put one through second for clean hit LtIby slammed one out to center field and T1erney nuffed 1t after a. hard try. Tetreault forced Luby at second, Jones taking third, from where he scored on An breyis tumble Of Dawsonss grounder! zefmer laid down a bunt, moving up both runners, and with ore run need f ed to tie and two to win Williams became shaky and passed I5gan. Tnie bewi1dered Dawson who set hot foot for third base. and Tetreaz1lt was obliged to scud for home. but was nailed at the plate for the third out on a return peg from Stow. The l score; as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

Another league game will take place on Diamond No. A. This is an-' other protested game which has been ordered repIayed and the opposing teams will be the St. Patricks and the Park Citys Both of these clubs are tied for fourth place They are next door neighbors up in the north end and the keenest rivalry vxists between them, therefore President Foxy Tom Magfer has decided that 1t is also absolutely necessary to assign two umps to this game Umpires Howell and Abar will ofhciate at this game. Manager Boss Ryan of the Park Citys, has selected Lefty Hyser to twirl and Captain Wells for the re- ceiving end Meerbach and Butler will be in the points for the St, Pat ricks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
IA REt s;EH KING OtsEtS
 SOLDIER kEARNS OUT

III a thrilling boxing opnfest at the <Stax7isl 77s t 1sl eli e Csia1 W. Y erlS. ast night Al Beich stepped Seldier Kearns zn the sixth round of their bout, l. ane ss4 vac fortunate. for K earns had 5.oxesH him, an oven hattie; n fact, he had held the advantage in the fourth and fifth round Fl
 Kearns went down under the he. 1Iapact of several hard punches Ian ed in the fzna1s srri ma e, two hara r1snls Sto 2 *he jaw dazing him so 11tah ne cOuiNu " not contin1les
 esaffor Fred F'rftts. who was billed E box Reich. reported sick yesterday znornirse, so nasty action was neces- sa;rv to secure a man eapabie of put ting up a good bout against Reich
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
EAsTERN Ass0CIATIoN
YesterdaY's ResulIsg

At Sprfngdeld R. IT, G. Spr1nEfe1d ..- .s- s..i-s.-- 11 t New Haven ....-.-..s.---- Q
 Batteries More and Pratt Sn5itl and AmgArneiers
 aw ErftatnA4 H p. New Britain .,.s. s--. ..ss- n Bridgeport .-.s-s--- 12
 Ratterias w flson, Green and Esan' Walsh and Williams.
 At New London- IF Hartford ... 13 g New London S Batteries overs. ecireenWeu ana Ahearns Reiger and Poland. At Waterbury R IT, Pittsheld -ssSsar .A s- -.-. 1a Waterbury a5sss
 Batteries 5ettigs Snyder and Bridges; Meyers Efoylik and Fohl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
tBy Wagner)


 A young college pitcher named Gowey who lives in PittsfieId, Mass, will report to the Bridgeport club next week. He has been doing bril- and baseball men have Informed Man ager Bou1tes that Gowey ought to be- come star. The youngster will get a chance to show his wares, anyway. Manager Boultes was greatly pleas ed with the showing of Ray Williams | in New Britain The former Water bury twir1er allowed only two hits in four Innings and gave but one pass. The New Britain writers didn't think much of Williams work, prob ably because he didn't have many Inots give them but two hits. said Manager Boultes "If he pitches like that every day won't have a kick. . beating Hartford in 1S inning game. The fine pitching staff of the Plant l CTS is beginning to tell the tale. New Haven will play at Newfe1d park tomorrow lnorning Dick Tue key will probably get the pitching as signment and enson is booked to IworlS for New Haven
 The Hartford Courant has the fol- lowing praise for Jack Egau of this | city: sEgan New Britain's new catch er, is a, hard worker and ranks with 1.-the best in the league. He shows lcornmendabIe energy by the manner lin which he dusts from the plate to back up 6rst in order to intercept any wild throws by the inf1elders. He is 3 strong backstop.
 senno. the fleet Bridgeport left fielder, came through with a fine catch yesterday in the lift h when New Britain had the bases filled and one down. zeimer drove a low liner Ito left but senno by a long run made I the catch
 One Of the few young players deveE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

New Britain 2112oso1 1-s Bridgeport ..4 0 o 0 Q 0 0--s
 Two base hit, Tierney, Horne run, Green Hits. off Wilson, 10Iin SSI-3 innings off Green, in 5 2-3; off Walsh, 9 in (none out in sixth1: off William, in Al Stolen bases. Stow. Tetreault. Sacrice hits. Jones, Au- brey. zeimer. Sacrifice fly. Egan. Double play, Moves, Lllby and Egans First base on balls, off Wilson 8; off Walsh 3 off Green 8 i; off Williams ?. Struck out, by Walsh i; by Wilson 1: by Williams !; by Green |. Hit by pitcher. by Green CTierney. Left on bases, New Britain g Bridgeport 5. Wild pitches, Wilson 2; Green T. First base on errors, New Britains2 s2 Time. 2s30. Umpire. McPartIin-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
Games Today.

Brooklyn ins Buffalo.
 Pittsburgh in B Ba1timpra Eansas City in St Louis. Indianapo1ts in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

New York in Brooklyn Boston in Philadelph hia- Cincinnati in Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Resuits.
standfna af tIne ClnIle-

Buffalo. q Brooklyn, 2. sPittsb1rgh, 5 Baltimore g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

John Evers wanted to know why he was banished after he had called Umpire Rigler a "fathead.' 7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Philadelphia, 2; Pittsburgh. 0. , Chicago, 4; St Louis, 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

Umpires Chill and Sheridan pulled five decisions between them on one play-that historic hidden ball play Of LaJoie,s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
COLLEGE, PITCHER TO JOIN
 BRIDGEPORT CLUB NEXT WEEK
New London Secures Twirler Burr
 From N. Y American Team

Ba Baseman. Farrell Of Chicago He has been doing such hashy work all sea- son that several clubs in organized ball will take him if anything hap pens to the Federal league
 Kid Rehg, the former Hartford star, went in as a pinch hitter for Boston yesterday and delivered a, single
 New London has added to it's all ready strong pitching staff by getting Burr from the New York Americans. He is the youngster who came to the Yankees from Williams college.
 Ralph Capron, an outfe1der who once had a trial with the Pittsburgh club, will be given g trial by the New York Americans.
 Tommy .,.l= pognsy is out of the Buf- jury.
 outhelder nan Tierney of the Bridgeport club had a good day yes terday. He c1outed the New Britain pitchers for q double and two singles.
 First Baseman Ems is hanging the ball. He collected two singles in New Britain Manager Boultes made . good move when he bought this |AyOungster-
 Tommy Bodwen of this city contin- ues to play good ball for Pittsheld. He accepted three chances at short stop yesterday and made one hit against Waterbury.
 After Rettig had been knocked out by Waterbury, Chief Snyder worked the last three innings and blanked the Brass City boys He gave one hit and one pass. The change in scenery has helped Snyder. s; $ Pitcher Walsh Of Bridgeport has q good alibi for his failure to show any thing against New Britain He says he couldn't control his spitball be- cause the hard diamond made the ball rOuzh E s3s5S44
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

McGraw is afraid that the disease that struck the Chicago Cups in 1909 may hit his team this year. In the spring of 1909 1t did not look as if any club in the National league had the ghost of chance to beat the Cubs to a fourth successive pennant. The Pirates got away in front, but all the players on the Chicago team con- tinued to drive their motor cars and enjoy themselves generally, convinc- ed that they could catch the Pirates when they wanted to- What. happen cd is baseball history, and it looks as though the drama might be re- peated this year with New York in the role of the Cubs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

den ball trick on the Red SoEi tbt Cardinals had to show up the brave in St Louia by the same old stun Higgins checked a Boston rally win it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

The Pennsylvania West Virginia league has disbanded for lack of at tendance at the games
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
Standinq of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Philadelphia in New York (two.) Washington in Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGuE.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester .. s.s. 5. .. Buffalo . .s. .-. ...s.3. :. .2.s..
 Toronto =. .s.
 Montreal E. : !.
 Ba1tdInore .-s.s. ...s.s. .s.s-s. 1.
 Newark -..s. .. Jersey City -s-.s...s. : Proyidence -. : j. : .z.s :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
Standing of the CIubs.
Garlaes TodaY..

Waterbury in Bridgeport New London in New Haven PftfsfisEd in New Britain. Springfield in Hartford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

ehristy F16ath ewson Ssat i ia 1lEss. honest opinion that the Giants will break all modern baseball grecords, this year by winning fourth sue cessive pennant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

Baltimore, Providence,
 The Jersey City Newark game ws postponed until next Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
r.eaene standing. 5;
BASEBALL GOSSIP

George Foster of the Red sox has nally been scored on after pitching 4IF runIess innings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

Donne1ly as Schoendorf's battery mate. The game will start at 3 o'clock sharp and there will positively be no waits between the bouts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. New York. 6; Chicago. 1. Cleveland, 5; Boston, 2. Detroit. B. Washington. 5. PhiIad 3; St. Louis, 0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

zrhe Masaaehusetts bureau of sta tist5cay 8ssdedka Tntspft shoui ra that 3 rssr cent. of fi1e uni on worlzr aef in the ssfate were out Of work April l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

It is rumored that Rebel Cakes, manager Of the Pittsburg Feds, is fn St. Louis angling for a bunch of his former teanam ates with a lot of certi= fled cheeks as bait
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

number of mills at Youngstown. ohio. were conpelled to close down
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
Standinq of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Toronto in Rochester. Montreal in Buffalo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
BOXING NOTES

l2 According to Ray Bronson. the for mer welterweight champion of In Idfanapolis, Eddie McGoorty showed his generalship in his battle against l Dave Smith. the Australian champion, at Bakers Stadium in Sydney Ray. l writes of the fight and conditions l there as follows
 s.Jlist. came away froEa one Of the Igreatest contests ever witnessed. McGoorty surely showed his great ring craft when he beat Dave Smith for the third time, but it took longer to do it than on the two former occa- sfons The betting was to on Mc- Goorty to win when the fight started. Eddie led off with left, same as in his other battles, just to- if he could work the left hook and he seven rounds Eddie did not appear to have a 1ook-in and even went to his corner on two occasions apparently groggy It seemed that Eddie was playing part and playing it we'll The betting changed to even money apd with this change the Oshkosh boy changed. With the beginning of the ninth round Eddie seemed a diff
 ferent man and with a left hook he stood Smith on his ear for the count of two and beat him about the rim the balance of the round. In the tenth he was on Smith from the start and in half minute poor Dave was helpless and grabbing for a clinch He stopped a beautifully timed left hook to the chin which put him out. but before he could drop Eddie was there like flash with a repeater which put Dave down for fully i've minutes
 tT attended the fight between Ar thur Pelkey. the man who put out poor Luther MeCarty. and Bill Lang the. former Australian champion. Poor PeIkey is out of the running as a heavyweig hope. He stood Lang on his head for eight seconds in the fourth round, but it looked to me as though he saw visions of McCarty, be- cause he could have stopped Bill then and there, but did not have the heart. Lang came back and fought him till ! the nineteenth round, when he put over a knockout punch and it was all over.
 "sayIor is going great and stopped 1 Nat Williams the English light weight, in two rounds. I intend to 1 remain here with him for a. few more l fights and then will sail for home and
 get after a championship match with
 l Willie Ritchie or Freddy Welsh.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
EAsTNRN ASSOCIATION.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

bua1ztAO .s .s-z. E I
 Kansas Cffy .. i: Ba1tlInore .s.a. Il Pittsburgh ..s-5.ss.- .s.s-s... 1: St. Louis II
 Indianapolis :. =. =. .. Chicago .s.s .s. Brooklyn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

4sThe real worth Of Ty Cobb has been demonstrated in the last few days since he has been out of the game say the Detroit scribes. What a beautiful alibi Tvs absence makes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

And the Browns pulled the hidden ball gag twice in the game with the Athletics That makes three teams who worked the old reliable in one day. As Abraham Lincoln said. ou can fool all the, etc.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
Bridgeport.
Score By Innings,

F Vt<tIss 5 3 @ Iz ! 18 Stow out; hit by batted ball.
 Ran for Luby in ninth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

Jack Miller, one of the few stars on the Cardinal roster. says he will be with the Federals soon. Jack says, he gave Britton, the St. Louis man ager, chance to hold him but Brit- ton refused to take it.
 And a though 1t was not bad enough for the Maps to work the hidt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

New London increased it's lead by beating Hartford in a 8 innin game. The fine pitching staff of the Plant CTS is beginning to tell the tale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

Tommy Bodwen of this city continl ues to play good ball for Pittsf1eld He accepted three chances at short, stop yesterday and made one hi against Waterbury,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

New Haven will play at Newfzeld park tomorrow morning Dick Tue key will probably get the pitching as- alignment and Jenson is booked to
 work for New Haven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

One Of the few young players deveI-. oped by the Federal league is Second
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

Outfelder Dan Tiefney of the Bridgeport club had a good day yes terday He clouted the New Britain pitchers for q double and two singles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

First Basernan Ems is hanging the ball. He collected two singles in New Britain. Manager Boultes made Q good move when he bought this youngster
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-27
CATTLE FEED COMPARISON.
Test Shows Beef Cattle i'm Open Gain
ed More than Those Housed.

Washington, May 22.-Special:
President Harrison, of the Southern
Railway Company, has received from
r. S. Curtis and l.. w. Shook, ami
nal husbandmen in charge of beef
cattle and sheep Investigations at the
ment station, a report Of an expert
mcnt in feeding two lots of beef cat
tie on the farm of r. A. Derby, in
Richmond county, North Carolina,
which will be of interest to those
who contemplate feeding beef cattle
in the South and are deferred by the
assumption that a large initial invest
ment is necessary in the way OF
barns and sheds.
One lot Of l6 steers was fed in an
open shed and given a run of a
space &c feet by 80 feet. Another
lot of &c steers was fed in a 5-acre
field. The report shows that the cat
tie fed outside made 31.5 pounds
more gain per head than those fed
inside, and their final market condi-
ton was equally as good as those
fed under cover.
The feed for each lot OF cattle con-
sisted of LAO pounds cotton seed,
$50 pounds cotton seed bulls, 1880
pounds OF corn, 12,915 pounds of
corn stover, and 42,77G pounds Of
corn silage.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-27
NARNWELL DELEGATION SEATED
Committee Patient and Good Hum
Orcd During Four.Hour Session.

Columbia, May 20.-ThC commit
State Democratic Convention, ..Fter
Il four hours session, that the pro-
test and contest from Charleston be
dismissed and hat tho delegation
cd and recognized as delegates to
the convention. If there was II
opposition to this finding it was not
expressed in the open session, and
every word Of the hearing and ind
Ing was considered in open SEES ion.
Two years ago there was a Char
lesion contest very much like that OF
to-day, but to-day'S hearing was
like a May morn by way Of Corlpdr-
lSOn. To-day there was a VEN Of
lcvitN and humor to relieve the tense
situation and no onc got vcry nod.
The chief spokcsmon were Mayor
John p. Grace, for the delegation
headed by himself. and Col. Jos. w.
BarnwclI. for the delegation general
ly known as the Barnwcli delegation.
Col. Barnwell was assisted by Ar
Hhur Young, who was entirely famil-
lar with the facts from his view
point and made a fine impression on
she committee.
During the morning there were
symptoms that short work would he
made of the Charleston contest. for
HWo main reasons: One was mat
charleston is the only county that
~pCrrnnially has real fights that it
brings 10 the state Conventions. and
She second reason was that mamv OF
Ihc delegates were somewhat dis
EuStcd that the State wide lines
were not sharply and clearly drawn
IN the selection OF delegates. ra,her
"han that the fight should have cone
off on local issues.
AS a matter Of fact, thCro was no
rur1ailmcnt Of the hearing. Both
sides talked up to the end. the o re
manned nothing more to I've said, and
the roal issues were left at times a
mile or two to the side. hut tho COM
milicc "A good nAturcd and listen
ed attcntivcly and laughed heartily
owe many OF the incidents that re-
Ncc1cd the unfortunate temper that
appears TO "v..t in local Charleston
politics, a condition that is Individual
10 Charleston.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-27
COUNTIES FAVOR RESTRICTION.
Revision of Primary Rules Recon-
mcnded-SOto POI to 80.
Columbia Record, 21st.)

(NOlu iIbId INC'Oiu, GIoI.J
Sweeping revision of the rules CT
the Democratic party in South Caro-
lima were recommended, and rigid
restrictions are thrown around the
primaries, in the report of the Com
mittcc on Constitution and Rules Of
the state Democratic Convention in
session here, made to-day at 1890
o'clock, after deliberations which
continued all last night.
Majority and minority reports
were submitted. The minority re-
port favored letting the primary
rules stand ~unguardcd and unchang-
ed, and the vote to take that report
was a decided victory for those fav-
Oring some means of purifying the
primary.
How the Counties Stand.
Following is the result Of the vote
on the question Of tabiing the minor
ity report:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-27
HOW ABOUT A NEW SILO ?
Proper Time Now to Begin Prepare
tons for Construction.

Clemson College, May 23.-Urging
farmers to begin getting together
materials for s+ructing silos, r.
H. Mason, dairyman of the Federal
Bureau of Animal Industry co-ope-
rating with Clemson College, has
written the following letter to a
large number of South Carolina far
merS:
eff YOU have not already begun,
now IS the time 10 start getting to-
gether the materials for your silo.
For best results the silo should be
completed one month before time of
filling.
"EXperimentS have been carried
out where dairy cattle produced one
third more milk at one-thirG less cost
when Silage replaced the hulls in the
ration. Considering this fact. can
you afford to be without a silo?
"SiIage makes excellent feed for
both dairy and beet cattle. A corn
crop planted after oats have been cut
will mature sufficiently to make good
Silage.
"a Silo is one of the first and very
important steps in the solution Of
the feeding problem in this section
and any one having as many as ten
head Of cattle cannot afford to be
without a silo.
Both stave and concrete silos
have given excellent results in this
State and either may be erected with
farm labor. We are prepared to fur
nish bills of material for either of
these silos, as well as to give a lin
tied amount OF assistance in the con-
StructiOn.
Last year several men put OF
building their silos until such a late
date that the corr was too dry for
first class silage before the silo was
completed.
1--WE will be glad to furnish yo .
additional information regarding
silos and silage."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-27
Bar%"S Pass Through Canal.

Colon, Panama. May 20.-Thrcc
hargcS laden with sugar from Hawai-
ian steamships at Panama arrived at
tirisIobal last evening after passing
Through the Panama Canal. The
sugar was transferred to the steam
ships Colon and Orcgonian for con
T"Nancc to Philadelphia. thus com
plcting the first commercial use OF
rho canal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-05-27

Wis., w Ah1uhE obiSOs
and saw me two months ago seem
aStoniAhod. l ten them Peruna did
it. I will say it is the only remedy
for spring and all Other ailments"
No argument is needed for Peruna.
Just get 4 bottle and try it. IL
you have catarrh of the stomach you
have n serious trouble. If you want
to find q remedy it would be very easy
to make the experiment.. Before you
have taken Pcruna a week you will
likely find yourself better, then you
will naed no testimonials q the part
Of other people, or arguments to con-
vince you. Until you try Peruna,
however. all the testimonies in the
world and arguments, however log
ical, will not W. You Just
trial Of Peruna viii convince you.
Persons who ohIsct 20 liquid mcdi-
cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.