davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis 6. Boston 5.

Boston, June 1S.--in a game that dragged through hours and g min utes St. Louis defeated Boston today 6 to by scoring two runs in the first half of the ninth inning after two men were out. There were sev- eral close plays and players on both teams made strenuous objections to decisions. At the close of the game 6 crowd followed Umpire Byron off the field and hooted him.
 Score: R. II. E. St Louis .202 GOO O02-6 8 | Boston 020 POI 000-5 II 0
 Robinson, Salee. Steele and Shy der; Perdue, Crutcher and Whaling
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
Baltimore Shut Out.

Kansas City, June 1S.-Kansas City defeated Baltimore today to 0. Doolan and Walsh, who were sus- pended recently following an argu- ment with an umpire in Chicago, were back in the game for Baltimore.
 Score: R. II. F. Baltimore. 1000 000 000-0 T 1 Kansas City. .000 900 20x-2 ' 1 Wilhelm, Smith, Conley and Jack litsch; Cullop and Easterly.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
ROlSDrings Confectionery THE WELL KNOWN STORE
 OF QUALITY.

If you come to Hot Springs you can not miss our store for the best of everything. Famous ice creams and ices. Blanke's Famous Blend Coffee the best coffee on earth. Fresh CaI- ifornia Fruits, Pears, Cherries and Plums received daily. Deal with Jim and George-You are safe to deal with us-you will never lose.
 "JiMv AND GEORGE" proprlefors.
 744 Central Ave. Phone 2e1.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
Chicago 4, Philadelphia t2.

Philadelphia. June tS.-Philadelphia took advantage of the wildness of Cheney and Pierce and Chicago's errors and walked off with a victory today F to 4. Oeschger, who sue ceeded Marshall, was in wonderful form. only three hits being made off him. In the seventh with two out Oeschger on third and Becker on sec ond, Becker tried to steal third and Oeschger was forced off the base and easily put out.
 Score: R. H. F. Chicago 300 900 00t- 3 Philadelphia .0l5 002 40x-12 II
 Cheney, Pierce, Stack and Bresna- han, Needham; Oeschger and Burns,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
Gibson, Coleman; Demaree ant
Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn I.

Brooklyn, June 1S.-Today's game between Brooklyn and Cincinnati was another battle royal with plenty of freak incidents. The visitors won to 1. Benton was hit for two triples, double and six singles, is sued four passes, made a wild pitch. had three stolen bases against him, on two of which the runners ad- vanced to third on wild throws by Clarke, yet Brooklyn got only one run.
 Score: R. IL P. Cincinnati 200 000 002--l 6 ? Brooklyn .000 010 000-1 9
 Benton and Clarke; Allen, Schutz and McCarty.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
IndianapoiIs Won.

Indianapolis, June 1S--Indanapolis punched hits today and won from Buffalo to ,. Today's victory is the ninth straight for the local team.
 Score: R. H. F. Buffalo 1000 002 010-2 s 2 Indianapolis. 000 020 l2x-5 ' 1
 Knapp and Blair; Kaiserling and Rariden.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

today to I. In five out of the nine innings the visitors punched hits to their advantage.
 Score: R. II. E. Brooklyn 201 no 001-6 16 2 St. Louis POI 100 O00-i f ?
 Finneran and Land; Willett and simon.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
BASEBALL
LEAGUE
Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 6.

St. Louis, June 1S.-The worlds champions today could not overcome a lead the home club secured in the early innings, so St. Louis won from Philadelphia 6 to and went into third place in the race for the Ameri can league pennant. Strunk knocked the ball into the right field bleachers for home run with men on second and third.
 Score: R. II. E. Philadelphia. .0l0 GOO 031-5 10 2 St. Louis ..102 TOT 10x-6 T 3
 Plank, Brown and Schang: Baum gardner, Mitchell and Agnew.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

Dr. M. q. Thompson has returned to Hot Springs and can be found al his old offices, over Lemly's drue store. 4-11ti
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Chattanooga Memphis 6. New Orleans 2, Birmingham 3. Montgomery at Mobile, rain. Nashville at Atlanta, rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
AMERICAN ASSN.

St. Paul 1, Cleveland 6.
 Kansas City 0, Louisville 6. Minneapolis i, Columbus 3. Milwaukee 3-10, Indianapolis 5-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
Pittsburg 4, New York 3.

New York, June 1S.-Pittsburg eyened the series with New York by taking an uphill game today to 3. With the score to 0 in favor of New York the Pirates scored four runs in the eighth inning on four hits and two errors by Stock. Wagner went through the entire series without making a hit. Manager McGraw was ordered off the field by Umpire Ems lie in the first inning while Klem sent Snodgrass off the field in the seventh.
 Score: R. Fl. F.. Pittsburg 1000 GOO 040--4 Q New York. .000 101 100-3 8 2 Adams, Councilman, Harmon and
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
Boston 8. chioaoo 0.

Chicaeo, June 1SLBoston batted Jim Scott's delivery all about the field today and shut out the locals to o in the first game of the series. Chicago hit Leonard hard enough but coRd not hit opportunely.
 Score: k. II. F. Boston .00f GOO 601--S 16 8 Chicago .000 900 000-0 s 0
 Leonard and Carrigan; Scott and Schalk, Mayer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore ?, Montreal 5. Jersey City ,, Buffalo l. Providence 1923, Rochester 5-6.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

Oklahoma City ,, Muskogee 0. Joplin 19, Tulsa 6.
 Fort Smith 4, McAlester 2.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
TEXAS LEAGUE

Houston 1, Austin 5. San Antonio CT, Fort Worth TIP. Galveston GO, Waco 4-5. Beaumont-Dallas, rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

Peach ice cream from fresh peaches. The Fountain at the Rexall Store. R. G. Morris Drug Co. 6-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
kIRk-THE TAILOR.

He will make your suit, do your cleaning and pressing. l23 Central Phone 882. 10-7-u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

Is your liver inactive? Llv-vER LAX viii wake it up.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
brooklyn 6, St. Louis 4.

St. Lduis. June 1s.- Brooklyn won the thirh of it's series with St. Louis
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE
camnitz Hit Hard.

Chicago, June 1S--Fitch held Pitts burg to two hits today and Chicago won the ten-inning game , to Z. Camnitz was hit hard.
 Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg .O20 900 O00O-2 o Chicago 100 00l 0001-S 9 o
 Camnitz and Berry; Fisk and Will son.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-19

Try a sentlnel-Eecord Want Ad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
HARMONY LODGE
 GIVES FUNDS TO CHARITY

Harmony lodge, No. 711s I. O. B'nal Brith, yesterday afternoon, through Isaac Moss, its president, Abe l.. Kline, chairman of the entertainment com mittee and Charles II. Shapiro. a mem Der of the state board of deputies, pre- sented to committees of the three charitable societies checks for sub stantial amounts, representing the pro- ceeds of the recent charity ball at the Casino, which met with such brilliant success.
 In presenting these checks to- the off hcers of the Ladies' Hebrew Charitable society, the Hebrew Chi1dren's Aid so- ciety and Ladies' Hebrew Aid society, MT Moss stated that Harmony lodge in planning this charity ball for the benefit of these societies had in mind the splendid work that these praanizs- tions were performing especially ths efforts which were being made by tho Hebrew ChiIdren's Aid society towards the establishment of a day nursery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
NEW HAVEN ACCEPTS
 BAY STATES PLAN

Boston. June s-The directors of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company have a,cquiesced to the plan proposed by Governor Walsh for the separation of the Boston & Maine Railroad from the. New Haven system, Chairman Howard Elliott, of
 he New Haven company told the Iegis- lative committee on, railroads today.
 Mir. Elliott recommended the enact ment of legislation necessary to per init the sale to a board of trustees of the Boston & Maine stock now held for the New Haven company by the
 He said that although the New Ha- ven directors did not consider the pro- posed action entirely just or necessary they had consented to the agreement proposed by the department of jus tice and to Governor Walsh's plan Of disposing of the Boston & Maine stock in order to avoid an extended contro- versy with the department and also in the interests of the .00o stockholders and 90.000 employees as well as of the general welfare of New England
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
MAYOR WILL URGE
 SIX NEW SCHOOL s
Plans to Attend Education Board Meeting in Inter-
 ests of Programs

Mayor Wilson will attend the meet ing of the school board tonight. The mayor wishes six new school houses built at once He thinks the board. having $20o,o from the recent bond issue and s125.OOO more from one mill tax to build new school houses, is dIIa- tory in not arranging to build at once.
 In his annual message the mayor Some of the members took exception to the mayors statements and demand ed that he state the specific instances where the board is lax.
 The mayor will urge that the board buy site and build a. school sorne- where near the present Bostwfck avenue school. Arrangements have already been made to build an eight room school house on the site of the old municipal garbage inein but this school will not be large enough population in that section
 The mayor will recommend schools near the Shelton school in the North End and near the Columbus school and at Nerth washington avenue and Com mercfal street and the purchase of a site in West Liberty street to build a, new school near the Prospect street school.
 The mayor will ask that the board start work at once tearing down the old Grand street school and prepare to build a new school in it's place. The mayor will also recommend that all new schools be built from the plans from which the addition to the Lin coin school is being built
 These plans call for eight room con
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
BRIDGEPORTERS ON SLATE FOR OFFICES
 OF STATE BANKERS
Death of Mother Will Keep As
 sociation President From Meeting.

For the>hrst time in years. Orlando B. Brothwen, cashier of the First Bridgeport National Bank, and presi- dent Of the Connecticut State Bank erss Association, which holds it's con veution in New London tomorrow eve ming and the following day will be un- able to attend Vice President N D. Prince of Banie1son will preside in his absence. k
 Mir. BrothweH will not attend owing to the recent death of his mother
 The First Bridgeport National Bank will be represented by Cashier F. w. Hall and F. N. Benham and the Con necticut National Bank by Cashier L. B. Powe. the American Bank and Trust Go. by A. w. Tremain, treasurer.
 Prominent bankers and fnanciers will address the convention.
 While the state bankers admit that there Is a tendency at the present time in the money market toward tightness they are optimistic, declaring that con- ditions are becoming better.
 Following the adjournment of the Connecticut State Bankers association, the New York State bankers will con- vene. It was because of this that 1t was thought best to hold the con. vention in New London instead of Bridgeport, as originally intended.
 Several local bankers are on the slate for the annual election Of offi- cers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
ACT PREVENTS
 HALT OF PEACE FARLEY

Niagara Falls. Ont, June s-A1e- SiatzOn passed safely today over the shoals of threatened disruption Gen era1 Huerta came to the rescue, res cand1Hg the order which he had is susd for a blockade at Tampico, a cir cumE4ance that had imperilled media ton and produced the grayest appre- heuzfon since the conference began
 The blockade incident has been satisfactorily adjusted was the am uouucement of Justice Lamar as the Amer1can delegates entered their con ference with the media4ors. The ministers say they had taken no @DtxOn with reference to the move rnents of the Cuban ship Antilla, car ryfnR arms for the constitudonansts at Tampico, the incident which brought up the question of a block zda
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
MOTORIST SWEARS CAR COULDN'T MAKE
 30 MILES AN HOUR
New Haven Undertakes App peaIs From $50 Fine and
 Costs-O Others Caught.

C. F. Pierce, undertaken. of 30 whittIesey avenue. New Haven, ap- bearing before Judge CoueHlin at Eo- days city court sessiioin on charges of having reckIessly driven an automo- bile Friday on StratRord and Con- necticut avenues, tried to refute the testimony that the Car was going 80 miles an hour.
 Judge Coughlin imposed a fine of $50 and costsf Bonds of s2OO for an appeal were given by Henry Carste- sen.
 Gustav B. Mayer of 4ss Dixwen ave- nue, New Haven, was fined $100 and costs for operating his automobile past a stationary trolley car at Strat- speed was eight miles an hour. Mayer said that no passengers were alight- ing MotorcycIe Policeman Hoffman testified otherwise.
 Justin l.. McAviney, 19 years old. of 1e9 Columbus avenue, New Haven. did not appear to answer charges of operating an automobile with muffler open, reckless driving and not having a. car license with him Prosecutor Delaney said that he had been sum moned and will be again notified by a registereda letter.
 Benjamin SulExins, chauffeur of 221. West 8 3rd street, New York, was fined $50 and costs for speeding an au- tomobtle on Connecticut avenue Sat- urday afternoon. He was taking some to Narragansett Pier.
 Charges of speeding an automobile against Herbert B. Cra!bbe. a chauf- feur Of .879 Park street, were contin- ued until June for a hearing. Motor cycle Policeman Hoffman made all of the summons.
 William Penn Houston, chauffeur for w. E. Hale Of 147 East 18th street, N r., was fined $50 and costs for. speeding an automobile on Con- necticut avenue Saturday. Motorcycle Hoffman made the arest. The speed was estimated at 45 miles an hour. His employer was passing a weeks end in Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
MULvIHILL TO RESIGN
Fairfield County Democratic Committee Meets
 Here Today.

At press hour today members of. tha Fairfield County Democratic commit- liam w. Bent to consider the resig- nation of County Commissions Denis 1IulvihiH as a member Of the com mittee and as it's president. MT. Null vfhi11 resigns because his duties as county commissioner will not permit him to give the attention necessary aa president and a member of the com mittee. The committee will elect a new president and also a successor to Commissioner Mulvihill.
 L. J. Gill was elected a member or the committee to succeed MT. Mtlvi- hill and Representative J. F. McAGur- ray was chosen chairman Of the com rnittee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
FALCONS PARADE AND
 CELEBRATION NOTEWORTHY

Polish residents of Bridgeport turned out in a body. yesterday, to fttingly celebrate Polish Peoples Day" the tenth anniversary Of the Polish Fall cons in this city.
 Nearly 1,5o0 were in the parade. The Bridgeport division of Polish Fall cons Polish National Kosciusko guards, White Eagles association, Polish Alliance society, No. 315, So- biesh society, and the dicHiewicz so ciety were all represented with large representa- The members of the Polish National guards were attired in uniforms. A number of girls from the Waterbury and Bridgeport organ izations rode in automobiles. They were attired in the costume of the old country and over the course of the parade their coming was the signal for much applause.
 tions of various Catholic organiza-s tions from many sections of the state. NDeriden, Derby, Union City, Stam- ford, Hartford, Waterbury and Man chester had large delegations present for the celebration. Charles Kroli- kowski, one of the most prominent of Bridgeport's Polish residents, acted as marshal The parade returned to So- lxol hall about five o'clock, when the members entered the hall where the banquet was to be held.
 Prof. Sierniracki of Chicago, one of the most prominent Falcons in this country, addressed the members of the society on present conditions in Polond. He gave a brief history of PoIand's extensive warfare in the past and told of how its military schools are kept up through private. suhscHiHtton in this country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
POLICE MOTORCYCLE
 SQUAD BEGINS DUTY

Brfdxeport's police motorcycle squad "a ir commission for the season, Po- 1icemen Higgins and Garrfty begin -fur duty yesterday. Plans are now .,efnx made for a system of box pulls for the members of the squad and a little later it is expected that there win be a encouragement so that some, sf not all of the men, will be on duty the early part of the night, their day duty being decreased.
 77oltceuar Garrfty IS assigned to -rorf5, Brfdzeport Including the Beards1ey park and St Vincent's hos r,itaf sections, Policeman Higgins will uatrol the Brooklawn and Mountain Grove cemetery sections, Policeman r=orwag will have the West End, Po- 1scernau Holman the East Side, and Policeman Burns. Seaside park and nearby streets
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
Bicyclist, Run Down By MorriSSey's Automobile,
 Escapes Serious Harm

Leonardo GardelIa- 21 Reilly street, is at Bridgeport hospital under ob- servation as a result of running his bicycle into an automobile operated by Investigator Morrissey of the char 1ties department, at Beach street and Barnum avenue this morning.
 Investigator MorriSsey was taking two patients to Lakevfew and going easter1y on Barnum avenue while Garde1la and a companion were rac- ing bicycles northerly on Beach street His companion was ahead and crossed the street safely. Going at high speed with head bent low over the handle bars, Ga.rdella crashed head-on into the city's machine.
 An emergency hospital ambulance surgeon found no indications of in jury excepting a general shaking up and shock. Investigator Morrissey was not blamed for the collision
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
TWELVE SEAMEN RECOMMENDED FOR
 MEDALS OF HONOR

Washington, June S.-Rear Ad- miral Fletcher has recommended to the Navy Department that med a1s Of honor and a gratuity for ex- traoPdinary heroism on the battle field be awarded to the following enlisted men who participated in the seizure of Vera Cruz:
 Nackerson, Henry Nehemiah, boatswain's mate, U. s. s. Utah, Wheeling w. Va, in service seven years. ;.
 Desomer, Abraham, chief turret captain, U. S. s. Utah, Milwaukee, Wis, in service. thirteen years.
 Harner, Joseph G.. boatswain's mate, U. s. S. Florida, Canton, Ohio, in service eight years
 Cregan, George, boatswain's mate, U. s. S. Florida, Port Rich mond, N. Y., in service seven years.
 Beasley, Harry C., seaman on U. s. S. Florida, Newark, Ohio, in service four years.
 SiIlnett, Laurence O., seaman, ID. s. S. Florida, Auburn, w. Va, in service seven years.
 Decker, Percy A, boatswain's mate, U. s. s. FTorda, LdnoIeum- vile, N. Y., in service six years.
 Bishop, Charles F., quartermas- ter, U. s. s. Florida, Pittsburgh, Pa, in service seven years.
 Walsh James A., ordinary seq man U. s. s. Florida. New York city, in service twenty months.
 Nordsick, Charles L., primary seaman, U. S. S. Florida in service eight months, Va1atie, N. Y.
 Schnepel, Fred J., ordinary sea- man, U. S. S. Florida, New York, in service ten nnontIns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
RECALLS HIS CUNBOATS ON WAY UP COAST Federal Chief will Do Nothing To Hamper Plans of
 Mediators. DREADED CLASH AT
 TAMPICO AVOIDED Question As to Whether Arms Shipment Is Commerce
 Left Undecided.

ar-~sr., sryitv- June S-Tfe Mexican
 government today decided to suspend the blockade of Tampico which had been ordered This step was taken upon the sgOvernment learning that the medfat0rs at Niagara Falls were taking some action in regard to the
 movements of the steamer Anfdllas re- ported to have smiled from an Amer ican port with arms for the co1lsti- futfonaIists and also to prevent a set- back in the peace negotiations
 It was officially stated Athat the Mexican gOvernment, in ordering the blockade Of Tamp1co had had no la- fenta0n of interfering with commercial traffic Its intention vas only to urevene the consfdt fdtutiona1ists from re- ceiving arms and ann1unifions.
 Uszs,sne4on- June s-Huerta. has decided, after all, not to blockade srarnpico and force the hand of the United States with the possibility of dfzrupftng the mediation Proceedings ait Niagara Falls MT Rianc. the Spaussh ambassador, notified Secre- tary Bryan officially to that effect to- r,zw @lssr
 There were broad intiuations here that the influence which had cssus- ed HuertG to resc1nd his order hao gone to Mexico City all the way from Niagara Falls where, 1t was said. the 1aedaators and Mexican delegates had urged him in strongest possible terms to withdraw from his position and let the mediation proceed.
 It did not appear here that Huerta' change of position had been conttn-' gent upon any change of plans for the cargo of the steamer Anu11a, steaning for Tamp1co with arms for the csnstatuticns1tsts. It had been sugwested that possible pressure upon the owners of the ship might cause -ff-er-1a <o divert her.
 One thing, however, was plain; President Wilson was determined that Tzmpaco should be kept open to the. commerce of fherWorld and the Amer tcau ships under Rear Admiral Mayo were in evident readiness to enforce 1t. whether the Antil1ass war cargo would have been considered a$ com merce, had the situation come to the point of a break all officials here de- cine to say.
 General Huertass despatch request ed the Spanish ar1bassador to inform the American government that the suspeusfon of the blockade had been decreed by Huerta, that official notf@ hca4fon wou1H be published in the of hcfa1 paper tomorrow and that or ders had been given to the Mexican Eunboats to return to Puerto Mexico. General Huerta's action in calling off the blockade was inspired, it was stated. by a sincere desire not to 5eoparddze the success of the media tton-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
CORONER BLAMES SIEMON FOR DEMARTINO'S DEATH
 AND CRITICISES CONDUCT
 OF POLICE BOARD HEAD
Calls President Hills Atti- tude in Case "Unwarrant ed Act" And Says Killing Was Criminal Act Upon Part of siemon.

Coroner John J. Phelan finds that Carl Siemon is guilty of a criminal act in connection with the death of John De Martino of Stamford who was killed at Grove street and Fairfield ave nue on the night of Oct. 29, 1910, by an automobile driven by Siemon.
 In an exhaustive finding printed on page 4 of this issue the coroner reviews the evid- ence in the inquiry which he instituted, which, by the way, was the second inquiry by q coroner, the first having been undertaken by the present mayor of the city when he was coroner. The first inquiry threw no light whatsoever up- on the mystery of the killing.
 In his finding the coroner goes into the part played in the case by the police and re- fers to the attitude therein of the president of the police board, George s. HiIl, as n 1spnWarranted act in sIppF ing investigation by the men under him.
 E In referring to the delay Of justice in the case he uses the phrase hushed for 30 months
 Prosecutor Alexander De Laney stated to a reporter oR The Farmer today that until hs had received a copy Of the find ing of the coroner he would discuss what his attitude Wot1d be in the premises.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-08
AMERICAN WOMAN
 MILITANT JAILED
Mrs. May Fousten Declares She Will Start Immediate
 Hunger Strike.

London June s-Mrs. May Fousten the American woman arrested with several others after a, disturbance at the Brampton oratory yesterday, was arraigned today at the Westminster police court. The magistrate told her she would have to give a bond of $50 that she would be of good behavior for six months and as an alternative would be imprisoned in Holloway Jail for fourteen days. Mrs. Fouston unhesitatingly refused to give a bond, saying she would rather go to jail and she announced her intention of at once beginning a hunger str1ke.''
 Oscar Fousten, her husband who was present in court, by his silence. appeared to acquiesce in his wife's decision. He had informed the nag istrate that his wife was a. suffraeette and he was a suffragist Mrs Fous- ten continued shouting s'Votes for Women" and declared a man had kicked her.