davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
SECOND GAM r

'Baited for Doak IN ,hs eighth ming
-. F.Ouis .......-... . % " d " . . o 30
New York .......... " o o . r n n o X
Runs-S"v YORK Robertson D1yle Left
m hssas-Si Louls o. Scv York I BasA
an halls-Or Doak. struck ogt-By Doak.
- nv Pa,rii. : Three base
Sscri nee hts-Fletsh her. Merkle Doom stolen
hose Miller Double plavs-snyicr Be'7ni
enI Hv7it wilson and SNYDER Hts or
Dolk Z IN seven in1ings. Of RoNIr-o1 ! n
one inning Er-ned run on Doak tmr'-e
IN chief Qul.'ey Field umpire Em.le
Tn noir and % minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
New England eague

wo-ces,er. 3, Lynn. } mrs; ramal.
Wo.rests-. 4 LINN. ! second camel
Love-. Lewiston. -rs; game.
Lowell L.w.s-o-. q second game
Manchester. :. Lawrence, q tS-st gtmel
Manchester s La~Ttnce, second
game.
Fl'chhgrG - Portland, II td-s, game
Portland .. Fi'cAhIrs. ! second game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Klns-'F 01s0 NlIfr. WlII1m- Plr-4n
Earned r.!rs CHICAGO. = Two nsse hr.-
Phe.tr. XIII fer. Saor.frs af-FrSror
Phelan stolen h~a-"-Goode I~u or h,.a.
Phlad.lrhIa. Ch.csgo. Z sirl.S ont
Bv Alexande- by Cheney : First has
on b.iI--On Cheney. . III by pitched
hdll-By Alexander tPhClaNi Umpire RI.
Ter AMI Hart Time hog- and o. m.na'p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
vEACHS HIT WINS FOR TIGERS
burns's Homer Helps 10 kiil
of NRcL's Men.

DETROIT. July l--Detro.t. by a score
o: , 10 !. won the opening game o; the
series here with Philadelphia this after
noon when Neach trjr,ei and scored on
Bush's sacrifice Ms In the if,n Burns
drove a homer over the fence. The
Srnras
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

TVVFTSTT-II- q II N "
'One out when winning run was scored
tBatted for Walsh In the ninth inning.
New York .......,.. o o o o 0 o-3
3, Louis ........,.. / IA
Runs-New York. Peck, Mullen. Cree; 81.
Louis. Austin .. Howard. Agnrw. Two base
niays-Hovard and Pratt: Lavan, Pratt and
Ieary Stolen basns-Peck. shot'on. Howard
walker Bases on balls-of james, T. on
weilman. 2: of WARRIOR. 8. Struck. out
Nv James. /; by weilman. I; by WARRIOR. q
Tmpires- Wallace and Connolly Time
hour and % minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
A. Harrisburg.
LIZ nAhE

r.
Toron,o II. L).... 000a20l- |
Harrisburg Il Ia. 00l00 % 10 I
Eattcries-Herhert and kocher. Enz-
mann and Hecklnger.
SECOND GAME.
r. II. Y.
Toronto a. L).... q o--s 10 .
H1rrlsburg IT. Ia. 0003 ~ 10 .
Battcries-McTighe, Luque and Kochsr;
Chnbek, Schncht and Snow.
~ Providence.
r. II. f..
Montreal ~. L.l.. 00l0l20 o. .
Providence q. IL 100000 Is I
natieries--Miller and Madden; Schultz
Oeschger and Casey.
A. Richmond.
r. II. r.,
Roch'ter uL.) q 2 l I 100 o-s IL 2
Richm'd I.L) 90 o. /
Batttr!et-Huenke. Herche and VIII.
iams. Morrisetts and schaufela
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
GAME


y ~ -. - = 81 =
zone ont when winning run vas -ror-d
'Rltted for NaTIuard in the eighth inning
.Ra'tei Cor schaue- IN The fifteenth 'um1g
sButlcr out. hit ny haitcl bal.
II Louis ....... 0rOl1I0O0000NO0 -
Sew York ...... Oob-O0o200oOo0 -
Rua.-st. Louis. B"scnr-. HuE=.n.. Butler.
Lon. New io-k. Roher' -o1. DOYLE Flntai
o~ First has" IN errprs-St Iouis. O.:
New York. ? Left on b1.c- -. iou> n:
Now YORK. 10 Bases on balls OF sa.l"". 2:
ON Perdye. ): 0n Ntrduard ! IN schaurr. :
struck or'-Br Sall"e. 1 by Pcrdue, Z. ~
>ch1uer. . ry Perrl'f. g. Three has. hts
Res her Snvdcr Two base hits-Rohert son,
Doyle. g. >noiEr1ss sacrifice hifs-BI'ler.
DnvIe S7crIAce ry-Lot'rt. stolen ha-s-
Btsrisr. Nerkle Do bic plays >nods rass
71d Doyle. Doylo. F1~'chcs and Mc7s!e.
i'ss.sd bill Doom w.Id p'ch-NsrJ. ard
iits-On Sal.cn n IN : art ono third innings
oil pHriue. I ~ seven innings. on Vanguard.
. n ciEht innings. on SchaueT. B IN seven
inning ~ Perriif. ! m one Ip1irz Earned
runs-Of Pcrdue :: on M1rquard { tmplrr
IN cA,e'-QHSiey Field umpire Emsls
TIm"-3 hours and q minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

'Ratied for Ames In the eighth inning
Cincinnati. ,,..,.,.,... I o q O q %
Boston '..."""..... o $3.50 o IA
Runs-Cincinna'i. Groh. Lear: Boston.
Moran. Evers, Tyler, Two base hiis-Roda
ers. Moran Sacrifice hii-Groh SanrI Ace
fy-Connoliy, Double play--Rodgers. Herzog
and Mol witz Left on bases -CiHclnnaii, q;
Boston. Firs' hose on balls-On lear o.
on Davis. !. Struck out-By Lear. |, by
DAVIS, q Cmpires-K KLEIN and corklli. Time
-, hour and - minutes.
Western League.
Topeka. 4; Omaha. 3.
Lincoln, 5. ST. Joseph. 2 tnr,t gamel.
Lincoln. 8: 81. Joseph. ! ,second game).
Sioux city. s; Wichita. = thrst game.
wichita, ~; Sioux City, . second gams).
Denver. I: Des Moines. o thrst game).
Des Moines. .: Denver. o (second gams).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

baltimore , IT,. Oo2coOoaO-t ! F..
:; LpGs # T. to~ootlOIV-: -
D,'terics-pIia-. SYEgs. C5nl,y and
owens an1 J-csltsch, C-aatnH aaI crap,
man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Jersey city made a lucky 4'tr' -,
grabbing the opening por. ra " .s-
days double header from Eat o.. -.
Bisons by a score Of = 90 n . -
city After the Buffalo ,.s.
s%arnered i've runs 10 tar or,t -.
inning OF the second gam - ua-. ...u.-
came to tho AID Of the s<cctars ,-
early part u the NTH inning. OIL. a- .-
game and preventing the ys -.. ...a
reg STEERING All even uredN. The ..y.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Go'als q =
'Batted for Denz In the ninth inning.

Runs-Chicago. + Collins. Q Fourmer.
felsch Boston, Janvrtn. speaker, Hobitzell,
Lewis. Gardner. Barry Sacrl hee hits
weaver. , Lelbold. Felsch. Blackburne. Jan.
rrin. Speaker. Foster Stolen base-Murphy.
Two hase mt Three blse hits-Col.
,Ins hobiitfel Home run-Fel-rh. First
oase on balls-Of Scott. 4 Struck oui-By
scott by Foster. : Cmpires-Hildebrand
utica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

ning
Dated for stengel In the ninth inning
:Bdtted for Appleton IN the eighth IunIng
Brooklyn ............. 0 0 0 0 0 ] Q o %
R~uns-Pttsburg Collins. Wagner. Hioy
Balri, Murphy. Brooklyn. Myers OM1ra.
Appleton. Fir.t base on errurs-pi'shur.. .
Left on sas-p1itsburg. Brooklyn. 1
Home run-Bllrd Three base h.ts-Wagner
stsngel Two base hlt-O Mara Bases on
b1ll--Or smith. /: of Appleton. : struck
Ogt-By Rant!ehnrr. ! >arrlnce hits johns
ton. HIrchman Double ~play-Cetg Cy'-hav
and Dauhert Hts-Or smith. p ~ rve IN
uings none out IN .xthi: on Appleton. none
~ three innings on Dou-las none m one
ming OF NcQullan . ~ tx innings; on
kfnflehner. . ~ three IruI0-s Implr" IA
ehlef-Eason. Fold un~ptre-Byron. Tine
3 hour and g. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

'Batted for Leonard in the eighth innin.
Chicago ... 0 o D d d .
~Runs-Chtcsxo. Weaver. 2 Collins. ? Fog-.
nler' sacrifice hIt-Lsiooid. Stolen bases
weaver. Gamer. Frs, base on ba!l.-OH
Leonard, . by Russell. ? Hit by pitched
ball schalk. Passed ball-Carrgan t'mulre.
% Loushin and Hiidebrand. Time-l hour
and Is minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
south AtInntir LEAGUE

rounhss, s. Albany. 3
Augusta ~ savannah I
CHARLESTON. y columbia 3
Macon, Q. jacksonville, s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
standing Of the Clubs,
ro-day's schedule.

Newark in Kansas city.
Buffalo IN Chicago
Baltimore In ~. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Dallas, 2 Fort Worth. q.
san Antonio. : Galveston. 4
beaumont. I Houston. l.
waco. 4: Shreveport. l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

To-day'- schedule.
Me- YORK IN - Louis
Washington IN C~les Gland.
p~hiisdeiphlt in Detroit
Rosfon in CrItlzI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
Colonial JcaRu
NHI IL Hal-

New Bedford, 3; Hartford. 2.
Springfield, :. Brockton. O..
Pawtucket. 4. New Haven. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Burai1 IN Jc--ey CIV l'p1 Fame.
MontreaI Nm uro-II.n-n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Totals : - 20 :
.Bat,ed for Mcouillan IN She seventh IN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
HOSPITAL PROyTDED @
 FOR WOUNDED AIRMEN


 Paris. Sept ;9-Wounded aviators have just been provided with a, con valescent home in the pretty chateau du Pied de Fer d'AAguemont at viry- Chatil1on. MademoiseIIe Marguerite Vinci, the well known artist, conceiy- ed the idea and was, aided in carrying it out by Monsieur Deutsch, president of the Aero Club and the builder of military flying machines. Dr. Mou- gin who owns the chateau, is the medical director. Among the airnen recovering there are Captain Olivier and, six other pilots and observers, Pll wearing the military medal The magnificent gardens of the chauteau laid out after plans of sLenotre, over look the aerodrome at Juvinsy where some of the wounded aviatorsa took theri flight Forty beds are already installed and 40 more are to be ad- ded- Georges /EArpentier. the boxer aviator, was recently wounded in a fall in the yosges, where the f1iers often find lightning difncu1t He is atrthe hospital at Bruyere and hopes to return to service without passing through the conva1escent home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
Feel Young Again 'CERTILAX (The Certified
 LaXatiVe).

Beware of the habit of constipation Coax the oyerworked bowel muscles back to normal action with CERTI- LAX, ''the certain 1axative.'' It is the favorite prescrip ption of an eminent New York City specialist. selected by five hundred physicians. who have tried. out thousands of laxatives and decided upon CERTILAX as the best They believe in gentleness, persisten- cy, and Natures assistance. CERTI- LAX opens the bowels; their action is gentle yet positive, never accom- panied by gripping or pain. One at night will give positive relief. GER TILAX IS FOX SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES, or will be sent direct upon receipt of price. CURTS CHEMICAL 60, TIT E. 24th St., NEW YORK, PRICE. 10c. 25c. Soc One at night makes you right
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
Our Daily Special. You can't keep a good thermometer down.
Luke McLuke says:y

Luke McLuke Says:f - What has become of the old fash toned pink sea shell that used to repose on the old fashioned whatnot?
 There is something wrong with the man who doesn't feel good when a friend has streak of good luck.
 A young man doesn't know it. But the boss can tell the man wAo is capa- ble of doing a higher class of work by watching how he does the small jobs; he is started in on. @'
 There are lots of people who will tell you that the latchstring is always out. But they do not mention the fact that there is a bulldog loose in the front yard
 F Some men are so worried over the European situation that they can't hold their own.
 A man will always agree with you when you tell him that he is over worked and needs a rest.
 A sob sister claims that kiss should last for at least thirty seconds. Huh. Three seconds is long enough for a wife to find out what she wants to know.
 The sphinx isn't the biggest mystery in the world. The most mysterious thing in the world is the opening CAO1 us III d tDuIIoSQuO SAOWs never was a spectator who was smart enough to guess what the girls are singing or tell what it is all about out side of the fact that they are getting some noises out of their systems.
 A man will work harder getting a days pleasure than he will getting a weeks pay.
 Tangoing is wasting time, but some men seem to squeeze a lot of pleasure out of it.
 The men who have to run errands for other men to earn a living are do- ing it because they would rather use their feet than their heads. k A fashion hint for men says that strapped panteloons are coming back into style. We can remember when strapped pantaloons were the style for all boys between the ages of four and fourteen.
 Every time I see a man mixing his flowing mustache into the linburger cheese when he is devouring free lunch I figure that he would get real peeved | if his wife refused to kiss him when he got hor1e
 Some women act as though it is un- fashionable to be in love with man aftsE you marry him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
HARBoR HAPPENINGS.

Chief George Edwards of the steamer Park City has returned from a pleasant vacation spent in Maine. The lighthouse tender, Tulip, which. has been supplying the light houses of the coast with kerozene oil and other necessities was in the har- bor yesterday. Her deck was piled high with empty off casks.
 A mud digger and two scows from the T. A. Scott Co.,, came in yesterday to dig trench for the IA cables which the United illuminating Co.,, is laying at Congress street bridge.
 The tug Vulcan from the American Dredging Go. with four mud scows III tow was in the hart'or to-day on her way from New York to Boston. She will make her way through the new Cape Cod Canal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
U. T. c. WILL MEET.

The regular meeting of Bridgeport Council No. 36s, U. T. C., will be held Saturday evening, Sept. Il, in Odd Fellows Hall, Broad street The 1916 convention Mill be one of the i'm portant matters acted upon and con siderable other special business will be brought forwaFd- The members are. showing much interest in the con vention and a large attendance at the meeting is indicated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

Banner" under the five-co1ored Chi nese flag, brought the collegians of the two republics to their feet. Chi nese engineers, missionaries, teachers, physicians, dip1omatists, statesmen and merchants alike stood at atten- tion in honor of the older republic after which the worlds newest re- public has been so largely fashioned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
Capt. C. E. HOOKER

Will Run Daily Except Sunday
 Leave Port Jefferson ... 8 800 A. M Leave Bridgeport 8 900 P. M. Single Fare 75c; returning,Rou Trip Ticket, $1. Good any time during the season. Children between and 12 years, half fare. Special Excursion Tickers, good to return same day only, ~ from Port Jefferson every Friday, fare soc. Automobile transportation given careful attention For further infor- nation address GEO. M.TOOKER,Agt. Bridgeport or Port Jefferson- Time table subject to change without notice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

General Von Bernhardi is one of the best known. military writers in Germany. In a book entitled Ger many and, the next war written in l912. he forecast many of the main features of the present campaigns Before going to the front he served as commander Of the fftfeth army corps. which consists of home units
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

t'The early bird catches the worm. 9 observed the old fogy. Yes, if it doesn't catch pneumonia. 8 added the grouch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
Bits of Byplay By Luke McLuke Copyright. 1915, the Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Awful!

Awful!
 Dear Luke-How is this one?
 Willie-Paw, what do they mean when they say that Luke McLuke sounds like whisky coming out of jug?
 Paw-They mean that it sounds as if the booze was talking. my son.-East St. Louis, III. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
The Mise Fool.

Everything comes to the man who waits,'' remarked the sage. : Unless he happens to be waiting for his wife, added the fool.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
GERMAN MILITARY
 WRITER IN SERVICE

E. Berlin, Sept. s.General Friedrich A. J. Von Bernhardi, at his own re- quest, has been assigned to a field command by Emperor william He has already left for the front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
Hoot. Mon!

A Scotchnan who wore a plaid kilt Had a leg that resembled a stilt.
 He took a swift glance s
 And put on long pants ] When he saw the way he was bi1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
Queer.

''T1nis is a queer word," said old Ned, GA funny sort of hive; 9z They throw bouquets when you are dead,
 And rocks when you re alive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
Not on Yeur Tintxpe!

Should a lass who works accept the A n tettsnoifo edfn..,.:; f11..,.:;. Atteh .tions of her employer ?-Laporte Her ald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
More Trouble. The bout is on, It had to come: Kid Hobson versus Demon rum.
We Never Thouqht of That.

We Never Thought of That. What has become of the old fash toned umbrella that used to have tag on the inside, with the inscriptions 'Stolen from John Jones ?"-Cincinnati Enquirer. Why, it's stolen, to be sure Wasn't it marked that way ?-Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

The chief of police of Petrograd Russia, is reported to have been as sassinated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

SPECIAL SALE OF
 F E R N S JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

Things to Worry About. The deepest hole in the world has been bored in Silesia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
Here's Another Verse.

I am longing for the country, far from / gilded, nnirrored hars, Where you don t see thin legged chickens
 hopping on the trolley cars; Where girls don't dress Zen deshabille, ' 7 and you can get boozeless eats And where a man says, ''Howdy, friend ''
 to every one he meets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
Here It Is.

Here le IS.t Dear Luke--The old fashioned un- brella, with the tag inside bearing the inscription, Stolen from is owned by the night marshal at New Bremen, O.-Reader.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
Paw Knows Everything

WiIlie-Paw, what is a trying duty PawASerTing on jury, my son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

were a little frightened when we heard he was going to inspect 5us.''
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-27
HEARING
ON AT CAPITOL
Continued from Dag. i,

real contest seems to be over the closed
or open shop. Both sides claim their
reasons outweigh their opponents areu-
ments. That the commission will hon
estly and fearlessly try to put the Who'll,
industry on basis of permanent indus
trial peace goes without saying. It is
probable the hearing will have ended
even before this issue reaches our read
ers. but it is also certain that the com.
mission will not be prepared to render
decision until it has exhausted every
effort to bring the parties together upon
common basis.
Qnite large number of union men
have been interested listeners and all
seem to be pleased with the way the
investigation is being conducted. Chair
man Mclaughlin and Member Williams
seem to be making q very favorable i'm
preston upon all.
Organizer Biggs is conducting the ex-
animation of witnesses, and Attorney
Henry Cohen, for 80 many years a mem
Der of Tailors' Union No. 3 is acting as
his attorney. They make great team.
Preparations ara being made by both
Tailors' unions Nos. 3 and 2O4 to secure
a large hall and hold a series of Joint
meetings and continue the work of fully
organizing Denver as far as journeymen
tailors are concerned. No. 3 now meets
on the third Tuesday in the Charles
building, and No. 204 at 4Ol Club biuld
ing, every Monday evening.
In his report to the General Executive
Board of the Journeymen Tailors Union
of America, organizer d. c. Biggs, who
is charge in Denver, says, among other
things:
I'VE are ninety per cent organized in
Denver. Nineteen bills have been pre-
sented. Two bills have been signed
through friendly conference of individual
employers and their men, but seventeen
proposed agreements are still pending.
These proposed bills and agreements
were presented to members of the Mer-
chants Tailors Exchange. Many of these
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-27
Continued from page u

CONTINUED from page ~
Clifton and Metcalf, Arizona, for the
first time in the history Of these camps
have organized; and
Whereas, The mining companies is
sued notices to the men, to the effect
that they must sever connections with
their union and sign a blank form pre-
pared by the mine management to that
effect; and
Whereas, Upon their refusal to so
do, they were forced to strike for the
right to belong to labor union; and
Whereas, The powers Of the Gov
ernor's office or those OF the office OF
the Sheriff are not being used to de-
moralize or defeat the strikers, and be
it said to the great credit of the Gov
ernor Of Arizona and the Sheriff OF
Grccnell County. that they have zeal
ously guarded the honor and trust
placed in their keeping by the people
of that state and county; therefore,
be II
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-27

merchants were members of the Ex-
change twelve years ago when the Ex-
change violated its honor, and its written
pledge to US.
1--WE are having a hearing before the
Colorado Industrial Commission, in re-
sponse to a request of the joint locals of
our organization, on October 25.
"The same day the commission sent
us request to furnish a committee of
three to meet a committee of three from
the bosses association. We sent the
three men, the bosses came en- masse.
We protested. We were overruled, and
told that the surplus over three was
audience. The audience (D commenced
to take notes, soon they were asking
questions, and later making speeches. II
was case of fifteen bosses against two
jours.
''The bosses had lawyer there who
made motion to quash our case on
some fimsy pretext. Our lawyer will
attend to that and knock it out at the
proper time. We made the charge that
the jury was packed against us on that
occasion. The lawyer for the merchants
admitted it. And we had come there ex.
pecting a private little conference Of
three jours and three bosses. Such is the
complicated situation before us.
But regardless of all this We are
going to win. If no relief is got there,
then we will appeal to the public OF
Denver and the State oss.olorado and
ask the other forty-fve states Of this
nation to act as jurors in publicity
campaign for justice. We will fight to
a finish for our rights"