davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-13
IDLE MEN WON'T
WORK: PLACE CLOSED

Portland, Ore, March 1s.-Because Of
the pernicious activity Of Industrial
Workers Of the World agitators, the
Portland police planned today to rout
out the occupants and close the Gypsy
Smith tabernacle. At present 1900 idle
men are lodged there.
The decision Of the police resulted
from the failure OF the oregon & Wash
ington Railroad and Navigation com
pany to engage section hands from
among the idle throng. One hundred.
after much persuasion, last night
signed to go to work, but only IL re-
ported this morning.
The idle men have been allowed to
live in the tabernacle on the ground
that they could not obtain employ
ment. At present there is q demand for
labor.
Cottage cheese made daily. Phone $40,
FL PasO Dairy Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-13
OUR MUTUAL GIRL" AT GREC1AN.

AS a special double attraction, the
Grecian today offers The Mutual Girl
and The Call Of the Traumerei."
The eighth reel Of Our Mutual Girl"
series is the best yet shown.
THE Call of the Traumerei" IS in
three reels and presents the largest and
greatest cast of stars ever assembled.
1t is a powerful story and great act
ing. The ballroom scene in Paris and
the cabaret scene in Martins, New
York, are simply gorgeous. The prin-
cipals in this great picture are Sydney
Ayres and Vivian Rich. This double
feature program will pack the house,
so come early.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-13

Smear kase, 15o h.; lbs, Csc. FL
Paso Dairy phone Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-13

Cottage cheese made daily. Phone $40
FL PasO Dairy O.-Adverttsement
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-16
soLET1N MERcANTL DE PUERTO RICO.

bles, canturrean ell tango. 5. Una nube
de artistas arrojados por la guerra de
los mas apartados rincones de Europa
caen sobre Madrid dispuestos a hacer
nuestras delicias ensenandonos danzas
exoticas. Salpicaduras Salpicadu-
ras Alegremonos, y venga movimien-
to BALANCED de caderas, hasta que nos
rompan la neutralidad A Francia la
sorprendi0 la guerra bailando ell tan
go, Y va Sc "tangueaba" en- los salo-
nes de "la ALTA ). Ell principe Orloff
de Russia, con sus sesenta primaveras,
tomaba leccioneS de tango argentine
No cabe duda que la orden de movili-
zaci6n le cogi6 bien preparado!
A bailar tocan, caballeros va 10
saben ustedes, de seis ocho, en- ell ho-
tel "a la moda," tango argentine y
danzas descacharrantes, con p1blico
distinguido, muchachas bonitas, te. ga
lletas y cOnfturas. e.
Hasta que nos despierte la orden
de movilizaci0n
Jose Juan Cadenas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-16

Vivian la vida alegre de Paris, sus-
piran pensando en- ell bulevar, en- una
Gaby, en- una LULU. iOh, noches de
la "Abbaye" y del "Rat Mort" De-
liciosas mafianitas del "Pre Catelau!"
Pero las visitas de los "taubes'' y la
jugarreta de los Bancos, negandose a
pagar los cheques y quedandose con
"la plata" obligaronles venir Ma
drid.. iHubo que "mandarse mu-
dar" /! mo es esto? Y en- Madrid
estan, y la hora del te Sc presentan
en- el temple del tango. :. Salpicadu-
ras Salpicaduras
Todas estas gentes ven bailar, bal
ian a veces, y charlan sin cesar. Yo
he pasado dos horas en- ell "te-tango, "
oyendo frases sueltas. .-Es Undo ell
tango, 5verdad ?-Adoro ell baile.-Es-
ia pareja es muy distinguida.-En La
IRA anuncian el "debut" del professor
Duque.-i OH, ese es ell rey del tango.
Ira verle bailar todo Madrid.-Pe-
70 jvale tantO ?-Es un artista consul
mado. Cobra mil frances por noche, y
no da una lecci0n menos de cinco hui
ses. Es formidable! Y luego es tan
olegante, tan distinguido.
Y en- vano escuchamOs una conversa-
ci6n que no gire alrededor del mismo
tema: ell tango, ell tango NADIA mas.
Unicamente dos senores un POGO alicia
dos parecia que hablaban de cosaS Sc
rias, mientras la gente allegro baila-
ba..
No hay mas remedio-eXclamaba
uno de ellos.-Es precise achicarse, re
ducir ell presupuesto, hacer econo-
mlas. >. Aqui no Sc sabe 10 que. va pa
sar, porque la crisis actual es una cri-
sis de ricoS =. Los BancOS eXtranjeros
no pagan, las rentas bajan, no Sc puede
negociar. e.. All Las salpicaduras
Me alej6, porque aquello era dema-
siado serio. Ademas es una muletilla
que oiran ustedes muchO ahOra. . Ca
da vez que lno no quiere hacer un dis
pendio dice - impossible gastar! La
guerra me ha ocasionado tantos per
juicios Y es que asi Sc dan tono de
1oseer valOreS en- el eXtranjer0: tres
pOr ciento frances, cOnsoidados, de
mOnios coronadosl Y0 he dido mu-
chos decir estas cosas Y advertir que
les daba la mar de gusto hablar de
rerdidas de cientos miles de frances.
| Seran vanidosos
Prefero yer bailar ell tango . Los
m1sicos rascan en- los Instruments la
! eterna cadencia dormilona, fatigosa.
desesperante A fuerza de olrla, con
cluye por obsesionarnos, sin querer
tarareamos la insoportable melodla del
| tango, y, pesar nuestro, al salir del
hotel, descendemos la escalera "tan-
! gueandonos" suavemente. Hombres
serios varones sesudos, damas respeta-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-16
CroniCas de Madrid
FL Te-T -Tango-Salpicaduras

Madrid. noviembre 1914-Es ell no.
tel ga la moda" -. Entire seis y ocho
de la tarde. :. De vuelta del paseo, un
p1blico distinguido y un poqmtln mez-
clado toma te, mordizquea pastellllos
contempla las danzas de una pareJa
de bailarines En- Madrid, no cabe du-
Ga. Sc ha despertado la afcion al tan
90. iMalo! Asf empezaron france
ses. ingleses y alemanes, y va 10 ven
ustedes, han conclude tirandose los
trastos q la cabeza. Porque yo soy
de los que Green que ell tango argentl-
no acab6 con ell POGO sentido comun
que quedaba en- Europa.
Los afcionados al bale siguen con
atenci6n los pasos figuras de los dos
artistas PROFESSIONALS que bailan ell tan
90. hacienda verdadero encaje de boll-
Hos con los pies. A mi me parece que
no estoy EN- Espana . Pienso que me
encuentro todavia en- uno de los lnnu-
merables "tes-tango" que tanto abun-
dan en- el distrito de la Opera. Pero
es indudable t.. No eStamos en- Paris,
sino en- plena plaza de las Cortes, en-
la villa del oso y el madrono.. Deci-
didamente, el tango, huyendo de la que
ira. Sc ha refugiado en- Madrid. . Els
! una salpicadura
De vez en- cuando atraviesan el
= "hall" unas llamativas figuras femeni-
mas. Lucen trajes de lineas atrevidas,
peinadoS arbitrarios, grandes hebillas
en- los zapatos. T.. Las caras son igua-
les. Mucho blanco, dos tizonazos de
carbon EN- los ojos y una cosa sanguino-
cue adeantan, al pasar, como 81 lleva-
ran el buSto en- Ofrenda, grandes co
lares de cuentas de ambar, substitu-
yendo la pedrerla, que-iay !-ha de-
saparecido EstaS flores eX6ticas, que
abOminan del cielo azul madrileno por-
que las descubre el maquillage, vie
nen huyendo tambi6n de la guerra T..
Sc han refugiado en- Espana. . Son =. .
otra salpicadura.
A esta hora del "t6-tango" acuden
los eXtranjeros ociosos que en- Madrid
residen... Hay varios diplomaticOs
que evitan el tratO con los representan-
teS de las naciones rivales y buscan en-
cAmbio, la sociedad de los neutrales.
ES muy c6mico. Antes todos eran
amigos . Ahora han roto tOdo g6nerC
de relaciones
Llaman la atenci0n en- el "hall" al
gunos jovenes elegantes, que exhiben
sus americanaS de corte impecable, e]
bien calzado pie, la raya del pantal6n
y pasean destocados, porque es muy
inglGs ESQ de llevar la cabeza libre
Tienen el hablar meloso y simpatico
pero Il 10 mejor sueltan una palabra
que hace mas desastres en- el idioma
que un mortero de AZ. 5Los conoc6is
4nzzxSzAzznmaxmAsaH1HzsHsHzn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
GIANTS LOSE
 ID DODGERS

All on account of various little things that transpired in Philadelphia and Brooklyn yesterday. the Giants lost the lead in the National League Derby, Rube Marquard lost his goat and lawn Joyous McGraw lost fifty gIittering simoIeons
 While. George StalIings ferocious Boston Braves were pummeling the sPhil1ies in a tWo4garae bout in .Phila.-s delpl1ia Your Uncle WiEbert Robin sons Superbas went crazy with the heat over on the F9atbush frontier, shelling the everlasting dayligEts out of Reuben de Marquis de Marquard and conquering the Clan McGraw by a, count of 6 to 2.
 As a result the Brides of the Polo Grounds this a1lnb September morn ing are camping in second place in the team standing, with their deadly enemies. the Boston Braves, resting in the quarters SO long held by the Giants on the roof of the National League
 Coming down to the hole tn the doughnut, a big broadshouIdered tow headed Teuton whom Henry Medfcus, one of the directors of the Brooklyn club discovered decorating the mound in Grand Rapids, MIcE1.. while Hen-e-r-y was out in the Middle West on chair selling expedition last year The afore- mentioned tow headed Teu- ton was big Edward Pfeffer, who your Uncle WfIbert Robinson says is a second Matty and whom the Brook lyn fans want to nominate for Presi- dent on the Republican ticket in 1916.
 Pfeffer vs. NIarquard
 Pfeffer mounted the hurling hill for Squire Ebbets, while J ldcGraw trot- ted out Reuben de Marquis de Mar quard to oppose him. The German artillery routed the French FIinger. horse, foot and dragoons. While Pref fer was holding the Giants in the hoI- low of his hand, the Superbas were concentratfng Inurderous fire on Marquard, shelI1ng the handsome southpaw for eleven hits in five iT1- nIngs. Included in the Brooklyn bonn bardment were five doubles and a triple, six large and luscious Superbai counts resulting.
 Marqua.rd retreated at the end Of the fifth and Rlrbe Schauer, the Rus sian Cossack, held the Superbas in check in the sixth Ferdinand Schupp and Larry Mclean supplanted Schauer and John Tories Meyers on the points in the seventh and. stayed the charges of the slugging superbas in the last two frames.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
SHELBY DRAWS
 TRAvERS AS HIS
 GOLF OPPONENT I

Manchester, Vt, Sept. S-The third round of the National Amateur Golf championship tournament at the Elk wanok Country Club today found four players from the Metropolitan district, two from Boston and one each from Pittsburgh and Chicago left in the running. Chief interest centered in the match between R A. Gardner, HinsdaIe, amateur champion and F'raancis ouinaet, Woodland. former open champion.
 Walter B. Travis, Garden City, for meri amateur champion, met Roy Webb, Englewood; Jerome p. Travers, UppeE MontcIair, the present amateur champion, had w. P. seeley. Brook lawn. for an opponent and w. e. F'ownes. Jr., OaRmoIlt, former anna teur champion, played against R. R.. Gorton, Brae Burn.
 The weather continued very warm although there had been heavy thun- dershowers during the night
 William P seeley of Bridgeport, rep resenting the Brooklawn club defeated A. F. Hammer of Fox Hills, three up and two to play, yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
SECOND GAME.

2 Tn the second setto Ramey worked for the Elm City crowd while Jake de- cided to use McCabe the down state boy. The Bolts slammed Ramey for 10 hits. one a triple by McCabe. Mack allowed but five meas1y hits the first mey had been hit by a pitched ball. The first hit was made by Pend1eton and 1t went for a double, scoring Ra- mey, and Pendleton was thrown out trying to stretch it into a triple. The locals sewed up the game in the sew enth, Kerns starting the melee by drawing a pass and scoring on Me center scoring McCabe. Bobby ad- vanced to second on a passed ball, then stole third and scored when Waters heave went out to left field. Bowman beat out an inheld hit, Ruegg misjudged Senno's fly, Bow man scoring and little Pep landing safely on second. Billy Hal1man was thrown cut at first by Pope and the best that Jake could do was to roll to Mccormack, closing the inning
 The Wings scored in the ninth when Barr opened the stanza with a single to right. Pope the next batter flew out to center and Ruegg who followed Joe, flew to HaI1rnan- With two gone it looked as though the battle was over, but Terney wasn't very hungry so he immediately misjudged ssMoose'' Miller's fly and the clout went for a single, Barr scoring. Kid Sherwood then strolled and the outcome looked threatening but Jake made asfine pickup of Waters grounder and threw the New Haven fgame-cock'' out at | first, winding up the game The box score is as follows:
 New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
TIGERS AGAIN
 BEAT TANKS

The Yankees are becoming very adept of late in blowing huge 4eads to the enemy. Only last Monday Car roll Brown. the Boardwalk prone nader, Wastedsa a perfectly good margin of six runs, and yesterday HIS Ray Clty HIghne%s, King Cole, blew a four run advantage which he mates kindly built uD for him.
 All of which leads us to say that the Yankees dropped another ball same on the Polo lawn yesterday which they appeared to hRye aalted away and locked in cold storage How ever, those Tiger boys are a.lvya.yg fla nae to start something. and they licked the Tanks yesterday, to B. The Wln gave Hughie Jennings the series. ana conpels Husk Chance to divide san san Johnson's sixth stoop with Broth CT Branch Hickey of the Browns
 Miles Main, a formef slSeeter oi,sb- ed on the firing line for the rinka rom Automo obileboroug1 ana after the home guard fIattened his ware to all corners Jennings had the good sense to lift him. Pug Cavet who succeeded Miles, was as stingy with brought Gotham scoring to an abrupt stop.
 Yankees Get Eleven Hits.
 Of the eleven Tank blows, nina were divided evenly by Aaisel, Hart zell and Cook. though tine albused Charley Mullen inserted a timely dou- 5ble, which drove in two of tho Yankee runs
 Doc Cook tried to assist Birdie Cree in clutching fly from George aEori- arty's bat in the eighth. with the rs- suit that Birdie sprawled all over fha Medico4 Birdie evidently was come what smashed up, as Pete Daley guarded his pacture in the ninth.
 The EeyaE1s won in ths seventh Stanage singled through the box, and Heilman was his proxy on ahe laneg cawet deftly sacrificed 7eiInnan tc second, and Busl7's inhsId fern7-- pushed him 10 third. The pAnoh r1an-| ne1 scored the winning run when Vitt bounced g single off Peck's glove.
 The Yankees open a three-eaTne se- ries with Washington on the Polo Grounds today. Secretary Davisl wishes to announce that fnstead oEi the usual morning ana afterpoou Labor Day games. there win be o double header for one fare In the afz ternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
BRAVES NOW LEADING RAGE
 IN NATIONAL

4 .
 After threatening to climb into the lead in the National League race for the last fortnight, the sensational Bos- ton Braves finally Jumped out in front by a. full game yesterday by smother ing the Phfllies in a dou.b4eeheader at the same time that the Giants were failing before the Brook1yns. The PhAliess in the meantime, fell back to a tde for the cellar position
 The Beantown crew tore the cover off the ball in both games and handed Dooin's kid curvf1ag department a ter rfb1e laLnibasttng. They took the first game 2 to 5. when the. Phillies put up son1ethfng of a struggle. The second game was a walkover. the Ray Staters whining, 12 to 8. The dozen runs were put over in the first three innings.
 Stauings used his two right handed standbys. Dick Rudolph and Bill Jarnes. in winning the double victory which. sent him out in front. Rudolph was pounded hard and often in the first game. the Phfl1ies landing on him for st lairtetn hits fotadng twenty two bases. Perhaps the thirteen hits 5irlxed the Phillies; they surely hit Ra7dolph hard enough to win-
 Eppa R1xey the Virginia. southpaw, was the first victim in the opening zarrss, ana after being shelled for three runs in the second he came back for more punishment in the thsrd inHzii1g, when he was lifted sM;z rS hall ana aurnxartner fo1l0wed RSxe xey and were cufKed for enough runs to give Boston q tvzD-xun edge at the finish
 RFhBes Score in BuInlless
 Tns second game was nk1thing short of brutal. the Braves collecting five rlzr1e In tho first inning. four in the second and three in the third. The Erddan Tincup, was first led to the slaughter and Boston pounded the redrnan for It's first big block Of five runs
 arIH after the first four Boston bat CTS singled. he was withdrawn Fsizey filled out the inning with no wonder fuI success. Madison then mounted the slab in the third, and after the BrHves 5ol1ed the three runs out of him he steadsed and pitched good ball
 Capfain Johnny Evera the nnain- spFang Of the Braves, wss unable to get into the game. owing to some st6mannn kfous5lez Rdseys whom Stall- irlsss sllztendsd to play at the midway bag. then had the misfortune to split a fInrer In tho reIfninary practice. ksfsilsr1e.ss was 5 then forced to use George EVh&ted, the old Cardinal, on second base, and he played a fancy game.
 A feature of the doubae-header was fl1e wonderful fieldtriE of the Boston team who backed up kl1eir pitchers In wonderful fas1rion- A huff by Gzla1ert was their only mistake Of the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
BOLTS TAKE
 TWO GAMES
 FROM WINGS
Locals Win Both Games in the
 Lucky Seventh.
6By "old Man Grump.,,)

The struggling Bolts took two games from Jerry Councils White Wings yesterday at Newfeld park be- fore a rather small crowd. there being not more than five hundred present to watch the double bill.t They were two first class games and worth going miles to see. The first game was in deed a hair raiser, the Wings leading by to 0 until the seventh when Jol- ly lakes boys charged on the enemy and before the dust had lifted the lo- calls had seven runs pushed across the plate. Marty Walsh was on the, mound for the home crowd while Ter " Cornell selected Johnny Lower to do the hurlin foE the visitors. Mar ty allowed seven hits, three of them being punched in the fifth inning, but the superb fielding by the locals pre- vented any scoring Lower was hit hard and also had rather poor control. In. the fifth Ems beat out a bunt down laid one down just inside the pitchers reach Crook then instead of sacri- acing forced Ems, Lower to Sherwood Walsh came up and singled to right hlling the bases and the inning then ended when Stow hit into a double play, Pope to MoCor4naelx to Miller.
 The Wings then came to bat and scored their lone two runs. Anger n1ier opened with a. single over sec-s ond of which Staw made a grand pickup but too late to get the New Hayener. Lower then sacrificed. Pend1eton singled to center and Tier ney threw Angerrnter out at the plate. Mccormack singled to center, Pend1e- ton going to third. Hyder Barr sdou- bled to right scoring Pendleton and Mccormack. That hnisneo the Wings scoring and Marty was never after in danger.
 Jake opened the lucky seventh by drawing base on balls. Ems dou- bled to right, Barr making a hard try for the ball. and Tterney hit one to Pope but it was too hard for the little shortstop to handle and the bases were filled. George Crook then came to time with a triple to the Green River si gn in right center. SCOT ing Boultes. Ems and T1erney, Walsh then drove one on line to left field almost taking the left hand off Sher- wood. scoring Crook.
 Stow then singled past Sherwood and Bowman popped to Miller. Sem no tripled to deep left scoring walsh and Stow and a moment later scored on Ha1lman's double to right. Jake was out Lower to Miller advancing Billy to third. The Bolts were sat fsaed by this time and Ems finished the inning by rolling to Miller Ruegg made wonderful running back handed catch in the eighth off Crooks bat that was la.bled for three bases Walsh, Ems, Senno and Crook were the stellar performers for the locals while Pendleton shone brilliantly for the opposition. The score:
 New Haven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
~MUGGsY" LOSES 50 BuCKs


 The sum was sinking behind GhsA western hills and the bfras across the. way in Prospect Park were cl19rpir7 their evening matin. when a larEe.I fat man with a deep sea roll and s short stocky man Of alert asarlnrsl met near the pIayers' exit gate at Eb- bets Field The short stoclzy man cl alert bearing dug down in his troust1s pocket. opened his wallet, peeled ofe something that looked SuEpfcl oglsI55 like a gofdback aad Slipped some thing to the large fat man with th6 deep sea roll.
 S-h-h-h-hi It was Ja,wn NEcGFagi and VVifbert Robinson. It was JaVll who coughed up and WITbert who raked inand thereby hangs a. tale.
 During the last New Y ork- Brooklyn series it will be rem erl1bered that tha Superbas with Pfeffer pitchirE de- feated the Giants. After the game Manager Robinson got boastins oE Pfeffer to Manager McGraw
 .Huht'' snorted Jawn, "he win uoE lick us again this yeart''
 ssETe won't seh 2,' chuekled Robbie seWhy, Mack, he'll lick you again tLa first time he faces you.
 '-TrH bet you fifty bucks he don'tlr returned lawn.
 You're on.' Robbie quickly replisd and that was why 2. short stoozy man of alert hearing was seen pre- sentsng a large fat man with a deer sea roll with something near the plays CTS entrance gate at Fsbloets Field last evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Buffalo, 3; Brooklyn. 61st). Buffalo, 5; Brooklyn, 5 (2d). Indianapolis, 2; Chicago, o, St Louis, 4 i; Kansas City, g.. The PittsburgA A-BaItimore kane WE 'ostponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
'Hdgeport
Score By Inning

" E5C-OE9 s447sys AA44AalAHKlsss. AA44AalAHKlsss New Haven. O O. c o O 2. O 0 o-2 Bridgeport. o O Q O os T 70 5s-7
 Eummary; base hits, Barr, Ems and HaIlman; base hits. Crook and Senno; hit by pitcher, TIerney (2): first base on balls, 4on Walsh 5, of Lower 2; left on bases, Bridgeport 5. New Haven 5; sacrifice hits, Lower; struck out by Walsh g. by Lower 4; double plays, Stow to Bowman; Pope Mccormack to Miller; Attendance 500 Umpire Crisharn- Time 1:45.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
EASTERN ASSOCIATION
YFsTF,RDAY,s REsUIlrs

l| n Bridgeport, T; New. Haven, 9 (1st). Bridgeport. 5; New Haven 2 (2d) PittsheId. g; New Britain, o (for- fefted.)
 New Britain, 6; PittsfeId, 3. New London. !; Hartford, Springfield. I; Waterbury, 0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
International League.

YESFERDAY,S RESULTS. Rochester. A. Jersey City, 0. Buralo, 4; Newark, 379(1st). Buffalo, 8; Newark. l 62dl. Toronto, 12; Baltimore, 2 (1st1. Baltimore, 8; Toronto. I (2d1. Montreal 6; Providence. o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
srANDING OF THE CIlIIBs
GAMEs TODAY.

Bridgeport in New London. Springfield in Pittsheld.
 New Britain in Hartford. Waterbury in New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03

The mineral production of Iowa dur ing 1918 is valued at $25, 602, ,016, azi tn- crease of 2.7O1s s665 over 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS REsIkTS. Detroit. & New York; D. Washington, Chicago, 4 St. Louis, Boston, (1stl. Boston st Louis 3 12d).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YEsTFcRDAY,S RESULTS.

s .F- [ Brooklyn, 6; New York, 2.
 Boston, z; Philadelphia, C1st). Boston, 12; Philadelphia, 3 (2d). Pittsburgh, 4 i; St. Louis. 1 (1st1- Pittsburgh. 1: St. Louis, 1. C2d). Cincinnati. 4; Chicago. 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY. New York in Brooklyn CD. Pittsburgh in St. Louis. Boston in Philadelphta- Chicago in Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03

The United States cruiser Tannssse left Falmouth England. for HsEe where she will continue thp worit distributing dnanciaI relief b Aaue cans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
STANDING OF THE cHtTBs
GAMES TODAY.

Jersey City in Montreal. Newark in Rochester Providence in Toronto. Baltimore in Buffalo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-03
Bridgeport.
Score by Innings: '

New Haven, 0 o o l I---z Bridgeport, 0 10 0 0 o 4 %---5
 s Summary: base hits, PendIeton. Barr and Senno; 8 base hit, sMcCabe; hit by pitcher, Ramey; first on balls. off McCabe 3, off fe.Ramey 4; first on errors. New Haven l; left on bases. New Haven 6, Bridgeport ' sacrifice hits, Ems and Bowman; stolen bases, Senno, Stow:- struck out by McCabe, $, by Ramey 9; double plays, Pope to Miller; passed balls, Waters; wild pitch, Ramey; attendance 500; um- pire Crisham, Time 1 :3O.