davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-11
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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
CAL D DWELl'S HOME RUN NOT ENOUGH
 TO BEAT CHICAGO

New York, June 11.-Slim Caldwell 4did his level best to help the High flanders to win yesterdays game from the Chicago White Sox at the Polo IGrounds, but Sims level best was not lsu1fte enough. so the same old story. sHighlanders lose again. can be re- Blpeated once more. Slim,~ pinch hit ting in the ninth spasm for Ray Fisher, the Vermont schoolmaster, isvl1o had been toi1ing all day against Ethe Sox, banged one of Death Val 31ey'' Jim Scott'sa fast curves on the hose ands into the rightfie1d grand stand for Ia home Fun.
 It was some e1out for the pitcher. sba1t unfortunately for the Highland CTS there was nobody on the bases at stae time, so the Soxs walked off with their second straight game from our tunnbIing tribe by the score of 5 runs to {.
 Caldwell can blame Lute Boone for not being hero this morning. The little second basernan made a. costly tumble in the first half. of the ninth, which allowed the invaders to score what eventually proved to be the win ming Irun. When the Sox faced the offerings of Fisher in the ninth ses- aion, the game was dead1ocked, with each side having three runs. The Sox scored one in the opening inning fand two more in the third. while the Highlanders managed to score a trio of taIlies in their half of the fourth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
ROLLER PINS TICA.N TO MAT
 IN FINE BOUT

New York, June 11.--Dr. Ben. F. Roller, the American tit1eholder, last night defeated Joan Tigan of Mon golia, i'm a finish bout in the worlds champion Graeco-Ronan wrestling tournament at the Manhattan Opera House. It took the Seattle physician only 5 minutes and 80 seconds to dis. pose of the big Mongolian with a reverse body lock. The winning fall was secured after Roller had whir1ed his opponent through the air half a dozen times and dropped him to the mat dazed. Tigan recovered quickly, but not fast enough 70 prevent Roller from gaining fall.
 The bout was well contested throughout, and the first ten minutes was decidedly interesting. Rollers cleverness was again manifest and
 more than offset Trojan's great strength.
 Roller now has seven victories and seven draws to his credit and tonight clashes with the worlds champion, Alexander Aberg of &sthonia.
 Aberg, incidentally. gave Leo Par dello, the Italian, his first taste of de- feat, throwing him in limited match in Is minutes and 20 seconds The l champion downed his opponent with | an arm and body lock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
Local Happenings
! TESREAU GETS
 AWFUL BEATING
 FROM ST. LOUIS

St. Louis, Mo, June 11.-JeR Tes- heau was visitor to his native state yesterday and his reception was any hing but enjoyable. Not even the fac9 that d large delegation of ozark Mountaineers, slouch hats, high boots, sat in the front row to cheer big JeH Dn deterred the Cardinals from lam basting the Great Bear to all corners of the lot The score was 1S to ?.
 Tesreau started, but 1t was a short start and a merry one-for the Cards. 1t lasted two innings Tn that time the Cards made four singles and two triples for q total of seven runs In the first two innings off Schupp they made four singles "a double. and a. home run for a. total of six runs
 During most of the early part of the afternoon Honus Lobert held the cen 4re of the stage. Lobert held it by reason of the fact that he continually was driving or .leaping after walleps over third base which he could not get. The, Cards 7didr large business driving hits to the left side sof the Held
 It was Bob Bescher who caused a good deal of the trouble The milk of human Kindness evidently is not in him and he had no sympathetic mem ories Of Broadway when he slammed the pill over Snodgrass's head in the third with three men on for a home run.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

IsS6-Char1ie Mitchell and Patsy Cardiff fought 5-round draw at Min neapo1is. This bout was with soft gloves. The Englishman then weigh ed about 155 pounds, while Cardiff tipped the beam at 1855 pounds. Practically all the spectators agreed that Mitchell had the best of the argument, but the referee called it a, draw. It was the custom, when Mitchell was touring America, to give the native sons of the benefit of the doubt and, as Mitchell lacked a. K o. punch, he seldom got a, decision in his favor even when he clearly soutclassed~ his opponents. Patsy Cardiff was a good boxer, and popu- lar in the middle west, but he lacked the fighting spirit and was easily bluffed Cardiff afterward fought John l.. Sullivan in Minneapolis, and got only a draw although Johns arm was broken in the contest Cardiff feared that the champion was pIayine a game and was too timid to wade in and nab the title which was within his grasp.
 1889-Henry Themke- (Ray Tenn pie. lightweight boxer, born in Mil waukee
 19oO-Jack McClelland and Jack Hamilton fought 2O-round draw at Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
PRINCETON MEETS YALE TEAM JUNE
 I6 IN NEW YORK

New York June 11.-Next week will be. Rah-Rah week on the Polo grounds, when the good old college throw will be put on exhibition and the college cry will be given an air ing. On Wednesday, Juno 16, the American league race win temporarily be held up in New York while the Yale Bulldogs and the Princeton Tigers tear up Hennery F'abianss green grass. On Friday. June IS. Princeton will mingle with Harvard under the shadow of Colonel Coogan's bIuM.
 The college games will result in a pair of bargain bills on the P. G. next week. Next Monday, June, IA, the Tanks will stage a double-header with the Browns, while on Saturday, June 1e, two games will be played with the Cleveland Indians for one fare.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
Faber of White Sox Had Trouble Getting
 Place in Big League
(Buffalo Enquirer. )

Urban Clarence (Red) Faber. the White Sox hurling expert, fought his way into the big show over as many barriers as any busher ever en- countered on the route. Faber was up once with Pittsburgh and was turned back by Fred Clarke. He pitched for Frank IsbeI1 in the West lern league for three seasons and then went back to the majors after having been tagged N. G.
 But for Comiskey's friendship for IsbelI. the Tftian-topped heaver would still be drawing his pay in Class A, the master of the Sox. ac- cepting him under protest at the flag end of the 1918 season because his old worlds series star insisted on the transfer. Jack Doyle, Chicago scout had reported Faber wouldn't do, and the sale was registered as an option contingent upon his making good by May, 1914 He made good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
Al Reich To Fight
 Al Norton Out West

Kansa@C1ty ring followers are ex- cited Owerz the coming engagement between Al Reich and Al Norton schedu1e6 for that city June Is. AL though somewhat dubious at first re- gardtng Re4ch's ability on account of his quick finish at the Ahands of Jim Cofey, the Missourians have been greaz1ysampressed by the ex-anateur's work An training.
 This1bOuE should be a great test for Reich. Norton is not a particularly hard hitter. but he has one of the best straight lefts in the game As a straight left always has given Reich more trouble than any other blow it will be interesting to note how he fares against the westerner. If Reich is aggressive he probably will win quickly. otherwise he may be out boxed. as he was when he proved a mark for Porky Flynn's jabs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11

The White Sox increased their lead in the American league race yesterday by beating New York while Detroit was taking the count in Boston. But the Tigers are only 26 points behind the Sox and many writers think that with the terrific batting power of Cobb, Crawford and Veach they are more to be feared as pennant poss1bil- ities than the White Sox.
 Some western writer Sprang a rainy day story to the effect that Manager Rowland of the Sox had hypnotized Jacques Fournier into the belief that he was the best hitter in the world. If 1t is simple as all that Bill Donovan hypnotists so the New York Ameri- cans could squeeze out a few base hits.
 Green, the formar New London pitcher, is going fine for Lowell, Mass. in the New England league. He re- gently famed il in a. game
 Another New London graduate, Becker. is regarded as one of the fast est runners in the New England league. There is great rivalry be- club. Becker is with Lewiston, Me.
 Andy Parker discovered that the life of a. matchmaker is not an easy one and he has decided not to put on a boxing show this month, although he had a permit for one. He said that the boxers displayed more tempera- ment than a flock of prima, donnas who all wanted the enter of the stage at once. He signed Walter Mohr for the main bout and Al Ketchel agreed to meet Mohr at 135 pounds at five o'clock Then KetcheIs wanted Mohr to make it 133, which was impossible for Mohr to do. Then Parker tried to get Young McAu1iffe and Ketchel. Me Au1iffe was willing, provided Ketche1 made 123 ringside. This did not prove agreeable So Parker threw up his hands. He says he'll wait until next autumn before trying to stage 8 show. l The Boston Red Sox managed to down Detroit yesterday but only after the Sox had used IA men, including three pitchers, and Detroit had put 15 players, including four twirlers, into the fray.
 The Yale varsity crew had a four
 mile spin on the Thames yesterday but no time was given out. The fact that eating boiled cod and green peas caused the oarsnen to get ptomaine poisoning leads one to believe that some of the boys let the peas roll off l their knives.
 The Shriners are making efforts to l get the Harvard and Cornell crews to compete at Seattle, Wash, during Shrine week in July. If the oarsmen were planning to visit he exposition they could stop at Seattle on the way. Benny Kauff made a single on a wild pitch yesterday and won a game ] for the Brooklyn F'ederals. With the score 1 to 1 in the ninth and two men I on bases, the Newark pitcher tried to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
YALE UNABLE
 TO TRAIN AT
 LAUREL BEACH

New Haven, June 11.-While Head Coach Hinkey is planning for the playing of the Yale eleven this com ing season, MT. Darlington, the bus mess manager, is trying to secure a suitable place for the preparatory training grounds where the men will first report on September 2. The squad reported at Madison for a. few years, but it will not go there next fall. MT. Darlington and some of his assistants put in a good part Of a day recently looking over likely territory.
 There are numerous things to be taken into consideration. in getting a satisfactory training ground for a football team. A suitable playing field must be secured. the sleeping accom- modatio1s must be satisfactory and care must be taken in the provision for the meals and the way they arc cooked.
 The Yale football authorities fixed upon Laurel Beach a. few days ago and decided that all the needed quaI- ittes were at that beach. Suitable hotel accommodations were found and there was a. model playing field.
 Everything was satisfactory, and MT. Darlington thought the first phase of his troubles was over until he learned that the owner. of the field would not allow football players to use it for any consideration. Tn fact. he had a special aversion to ec%sbalI and he refused to listen to proposals. This was a great disappointment to the football officials.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
One Man Makes
 Great. Difference
 With Some Clubs

Ance thA absence of one man from lineup mikes. The Braves for weeks were absolutely lost without Evers, but now ar& getting better results be- cause he AAek 3again. although not at his usual %1ob. Without Larry Gardner. the Aed sox had a hard time trying to keNp out of the second division. Since the famous corner guardian returned, the team has won a majority of it's games
 There is no doubt but what the Athletics would be in a much bet ter position in the American League pennant race had Baker returned to the game. It is true none of the three clubs mentioned could be called one man ball clubs, yet they were all lost without one of the regs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
Land of tha Danes.

Denmark has almost abolished pau perism and 1literacy among her people. Only one in a thousand of her adult population is unable to read and write. The number of those dependent on charity is extremely small and is less ening each year in spite of barren soil and a villainous climate. The whole land is prosperous, and its pro ductiveness is increasing year by year. The community health is improving, crime is exceedingly rare, and refine ments of life as well as it's necessaries are growing more abundant and are distributed in wider and wider circles.
 Chicago Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
KONCKS TO WITHDRAW
 FROM ERATERNAL RAGE
 AFTER GAME TOMORROW

The first series in the Fraternal league will cornes to an end tomorrow afternoon and some good games are promised Konckapotanauh team will withdraw on this date, even though they are in first place and going strong.
 There will be a. special meeting of the league this evening, called by President Charles F. Greene It will be held at the Knights of Columbus home, and will begin at T:45 sharp.
 The schedule for tomorrow, all games beginning at o'clock sharp.
 Seaside Park, No. 1 dianond-Court Wheeler vs. Wowonpon.
 West End Park-Adelphian vs. NK. of c.
 Nathaniel Wheeler Ffeld-Koncka- potanauh vs. Harris.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
HALL WINNER IN
 NM. o. A. TENNIS

Dr. R. Warren Hall, who is the present city champion in singles and with F. B. Hawley. another member of the Y. M. c. A. tennis club, holds the title in doubles, won out in the Y. M. c. A. spring handicap tourna- ment> The finals were played be- tween William Seabridge and Dr. Hall, Seabridge being granted a handicap of 15. Seabridge made a magnificent fight. pushing the contest to the full five sets, but the old mas ter was not to be denied.r Seabridge possesses one of the strongest and fastest forehand strokes in the city and when this is in working order will makel ots of trouble for any Bridgeport player. He surely push ed Dr. Hall to the limit
 This is the close of one of the best tournaments the Y. M. c. A. tennis club has ever held and will be shortly followed by another tournament.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
eard Downtown.

"s'pose my face is dirty said the office boy in the elevator, what busi- ness is that of yours? You ain't my father''
 esNo, but I'm bringing you up,' re- piled the elevator man.-Beston Tran script
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
IlluminatiNe.

.She had money to burn when she married the count
 "Yes, and so he made light of her l fortune Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
Oh, Fudge!

"Eow did Minnesota get its name2' -tI suppose Ferdinando D. Soto named it after his daughter Minnie.''- Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11

f son nasun m for tirne, and 
 a
  sonar O s a nerve ton hat of ity to shoot through will De Q i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY

Chicago in New York. Cleveland in Philadelphia. Detroit in Boston.
 St. Louis in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
STANDING OF THEE CLUBs.
GAMEs TO-DAY.

Providence in Jersey City, Rochester in Buffalo. Toronto in Montreal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.

GAMES TO-DAY. Newark in Brooklyn. Buffalo in Baltimore. Chicago in Kansas City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN BECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11

Take rest; a field that has rested yields bountifu1 crop.-Ovid-f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
fish len
Down the Line With Wagner

pass Kauff. Benny reached after a wide one and made a hit that won the game
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY,

New York in St. Louis. Brooklyn in Cincinnati. Boston in Pittsburgh.
 Philadelphia in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11
Too Previous Hilarity.

Love often laughs at locksmiths and subsequently, has occasion to keenly regret it's hilarity = New Orleans States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11

One of the surprises of the season Is the fine work of Pitcher Tom Hughes, the veteran with the Boston Braves. He was regarded as all through when he was sent to the International league several years ago but StalIings decided to give him another trial.
 Bobby Schang, the Pirate catcher, si in a Pittsburgh hospital today suffer ing from injuries received during bat ting practice yesterday when ball slipped from the hands If Bill Hinch- man and struck hi1rn in the face. Schang's nose was broken in two places, three teeth were knocked out and he was badly / Fuised. Although his injuries are painful, physicians do not believe he will be kept out of the game long.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11

Only seven of the students involved in the Navy Academy scandal are to be punished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11

T LYFoRD PROTFEERs D TRY SPRING CUSTOM SUITS BUY East Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11

Benny Kauf made a single on a wild pitch yesterday and won a game for the Brooklyn Federals. With the score 1 to 1 in the ninth and two men on bases, the Newark pitcher tried to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11

The Shriners are making efforts to get the Harvard and Cornell crews to compete at Seattle, Wash, during Shrine week in July. If the oarsmen were planning to visit he exposition they could stop at Seattle on the way
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11

The Yale varsity crew had a four mile spin on the Thames yesterday but no time was given out. The fact that eating boiled cod and green peas caused the oarsmen to get ptomaine poisoning leads one to believe that some of the boys let the peas roll off their knives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11

Another New London graduate, Becker, is regarded as one of the fast est runners in the New England 1 league. There is great rivalry be- tween him and Porter of the Lynn club. Becker is with Lewiston, Me.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11

Green, the formar New London pitcher, is going fine for Lowell, Mass. in the New England league. He re- gently famed il in game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-11

The Boston Red Sox managed t down Detroit yesterday but only afte the Sox had used IA men, includin three pitchers. and Detroit had put l players, including four twir1ers, int the fray.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-23
JUNEAU TO KEEP
 LIBRARY GOING

The citizens of Juneau In mass meeting last night voted chat Che Juneau public library shall be main. iainod. and took action to relieve the Draper Club of the work of financing t. 4 committee vas named to work, oat the plans The meeting which lhad been called to act on the public library quentlon situation packed the city hall
 Mrs. Willis Nowell preslden; of the Draper Club. was chairman Of the meeting. and Mrs H J Fisher was secretary
 On the motion of Judge Robert w. Jennings. the assemblage resolved .it- self Into a temporary organization. to be known as the Juneau Library As- soiciatlon, and committee of five were appointed to devise ways and means of taking the responsibility of the library off the Draper Club and provide for the continuance Of It.
 Prof l.. D. Henderson, J. C. Me Bide, Judge Robt w Jennings. z. R. Cheney and Mrs Dell z. Mccielland were named by the chair to act as a committee
 The following resolution, suggested 1 by Judge Jennings was adopted "Re solved, by the mass meeting here as. sembled, that the Ladies of the Juneau Draper Club be assured that their good worl, in fostering and maintaining the ! public library shall not be allowed to ldie7
 Among those present who advanced suggestions as to how the library might be continued were; H. J. Fish CT. R. D. Robertson, T B. Marshall. z R. Cheny Mrs Dr. P. J. Malone, Fa. ther Kennelly and Mayor John Reck However nothing definite was decid ed upon. and the meeting adjuorned 1 to assemble again next Thursday ey englng at o'clock in the city hall. at which time the committee will make a report
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-23
The Hoase q eood srowa.

saoma proved Go be wonder The Orpheum was packed to the doors all eager to witness his opening ghow last night. and from all appearances will continue having to issue standing room during his remaining two days. The Orpheum management brides it- self by stating that his patrons were well paid for their support and pa. tronage. as it was the biggest success of the year and sterling entertain ment lt is the biggest laughing act Chat has ever appeared in Juneau.
 There will be complete new show for tonight. in addition to saoma's new bill for tonight. a complete change of pictures will be seen as follows:
 Pathe Daily News, late war events.
 "The Price of a Ruby" a two-part feature drama by the Lubin Co. tet
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-23
lNnIAN lNEELlclTY

Albert samuels native of Aux yil- lage. was arraiGned this morning be- fore the municipal magistrate on the charge of assaulting Jennie Samueis' his wife. He requested postpon' ment until tomorrow to secure a law yer. The Court granted the post ponment as Simons was still under Che Influence Of liquor and laborins under the dilusion that he has large bottle of whisley in each of two poek- cts of his coat
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-23
PROFTTS

Of you haven't2l is that you didn't use your foresight and imagination. YOU don't have to use any imagina- tion Go see Cha, Kirkland located as it is. on what win be one of the iin- est fresh water harbors in tho world IAIE WASHINGTON when the Lake Washington Canal is finished, Is the one BEST investment TO-DAY, for the simple