davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-23
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty four
hours beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometcr-Yeste 4 pm, SO;
s pm. IS; IL midnight. 81; today, 4
am. S2 am, 65; IL o'clock noon. So:
2 pm. 10 Maximum. SO, at pm. yes
terday: minimum, 81, at 5 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. 81; minimum. 20.
Barometer-Yesterday pm, 29.70;
pm. 297s; IL midnight. 1888; today,
4 am. 29S3: am, 1885; l2 O'Clock
noon, 29ss; pm. 29.s5.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls--Temperatur
"a condition, 95. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature. II: condition at north
connection. 60; condition at south con-
nection, 1870. Georgetown distributing
eservoir-Temperatur II; condition
at infiuent gatehouse, 65; condition at
efiiuent gatahouse, GO.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The star.
HARPERS FERRY, w Va June 23-
The Potomac river was slightly cloudy
and the Shenandoah very muddy this
morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1915-06-23

Hourly Sales Of stocks Today.
To III am. l5S,l0 To l2m.. .244,aO0
To lp.m... .2S5, 400 To 2p.m.. .325.2OO
Evening star., 1915-06-23
Naval Movements

The Saturn arrived at Tiburon Juno
22. the South Dakota at Bremerton June
%, the Arethusa at Port Arthur. Tex,
June %, the Reid at Boston June 81.
the Paducah at Cienfuegos Juno 22. the
South Dakota at Seattle June 22. the
Evening star., 1915-06-23
CURB STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co,
members New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1915-06-23
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The star
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, June 23.--Wheat-Spot
No / Manitoba. lis I'd: No. 2. los I'D;
No 3, los Sd; No. / Northern Duluth
los i0d: No. = hard winter, los 1Od
Corn-Spot, American mixed. new, IS
lid. Flour-Winter patents ABS.
Evening star., 1915-06-23

G. u. MILNE. Treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
AND
 YALE BOTHERED
 BY CHOPPY SEA

A { Gales Ferry, Conn. June 1z-- Rough water curtailed rowing prac- st1ce last night for both the Yale and Harvard oarsnen. A fresh westerly breeze kicked up the disturbance that baked the Yale crews. but a seagoing tug schurned the waves that halted Harvard. As Yale really planned no time work there was little disap- pointm ent at the shattering of the evenings program.
 All the crews waited till after 6 o'clock before starting on their eve ming activity All the Yale crews first went above the Yale quarters for sno other water, but returning cut across the Thames. The high waves tore away three washboards of the Varsity shell which then returned to the Yale quarters.
 The entire Yale colony of guests and the whole fotf1Aa of launches dashed down the river last night to follow Harvard's first time row at tempt
 Harvard's Varsity efghts were talk en aboard the launch John Harvard, with the shells in tow, with the hope of starting a time row upstream after T o'clock The water had calmed considerably and the two eights start ed upstream with the hope of rowing together the first two miles with the freshmen, picking up the first Varsity for the last two miles of the course. The two Varsity boats found them selves squarely in the wash of the tug Scott, after they had progressed two miles and stopped rowing to avoid their shells cracking in two.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
INTERCOL LECIATE >REGATTAS
 ARE ACCUSING GREAT INTEREST
Fine Entry List For National Golf Championship
 Despite Absence of English Stars.

always been in charge. If any yachts men connected with the cup defend ing group has learned the Shamrock IV- lines he has been extremely sue cessful in keeping that knowledge concealed in his own locker. To date the owners of the Resolute and Van itie have shown no unseenly haste to- ward ordering additional defending yachts for the cup races, which may not be held for several years.
 Some remarkable performances were recorded by college athletes in various sectional championship games during the closing days of May In the intercollegiate games at Phil adelphia, Smith, of Michigan, won both the 100 yards and 22o yards in 10c and 22s respectively while Mere dith of Pennsylvania, was a dual winner in the 40 yards and s8O yards in 48s and 1 m 54 2-5s. In the Mis- souri Valley Conference meet Simp- son, of Missouri University, won the the running broad jump as well. He equalled the worlds record for the high hurdles.
 In the Indiana state intercollegiate games Myers, of Depauw, was a re- peater, winning the mile Am. 24 3-5s and the half in 2m. 1 4-5s, The Pacific Northwest Conference games were held indoors owing to heavy rain which left the Oregon Aggies track ankle deep with water and mud. The eleventh hour shift from ctnders to boards did not interfere with the athletics performances. Kadderly of Oregon captured the 22O yards in 23 2-5s and later romped away with the 440 yards in 50 1-5s. At Gettysburg, Pa, during a dual meet between BuckneH and Gettys- burg colleges, Bostock of the latter SV,es +y-%To v,e,vr zI- ing first in the 100 yards in los. flat; the 22O yards in 23 3-5s. and the broad jnmp with 23ft. 1-2 in. Ap- parently there will be some material available for the American Olympic team should-the occasion arise for such a squad during the next few years.
 The cancellation of the English Derby brings home to sport followers the world around, the big thing eff fects of the European war on sport ing events of all types. Although the Oxford-Cambrfdge boat race and track meet; the English Henley, Wimbledon tennis and the golf cham pionships for 1915 were all aban- doned, it was thought that the Der by would be run as usual. Even though a substitute race. o- be held there now exists break in the chain of Derby races which extended over a period of more than 100 years
 This greatest of all-turf classics with it's records in attendance, Wag- ering anad briIliancy is the biggest event of the English year in sports. To win this race is the desire of every owner or breeder of race horses through out the world. Fortunes have been spent in breeding, preparing or leasing probable winners and the rec ords show that American turf devoE +oA a cess in this direction In receT years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
.MATTY COMES BACK AND WINS
 FROM ST. LOUIS

: St. Louis, June 12-zJust as every body was shedding tears over the passing of the great Mathewsons Big Six endeavored to show his friends yesterday that that old right souper still Is able to do a lot of pitching. Matty may have trouble with his left arm. but it didn't bother him much yesterday, when. he subdped the St. Louis Cardinals by 3 to 2.
 St. Louis always has been a hard team to beat. Tn fact, the Cards have been Matty's jinx team. but like the grand warrior of old, he rallied to McGraw's aid just when he was need ed most.
 Dan Griner, the white-haired boy on the Cardinals. who greatly resem- b1es Ed Walsh, the former pitching ace of the White Sox. fought a twirl- ing duel with iGathewson, and it was Mattys Single run which helped to beat Griner.
 Both twir1ers worked we4l, as each club made seven hits. Chief Will sons home run, coming in the ninth. was the only extra hit. A strange feature of tn epitchers' battle was that there was only one strike-out, Griner flaming Harry Smith in the second inning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
FIFTEEN INNING GAME CAPTURED
 CINCINNATI CLUB


 Cincinnati, O.. June. 12.-Following their excellent performance of Thurs day, when the game went to a fouT- teen-inning5 tie, the Brooklyn club and the Reds hooked up yesterday after noon for the third game of the series, Hthe ginger being very evident, and this resulted in another extra inning con- test. the Reds finally winning in the fifteenth inning by to O.
 It was one of the greatest exhibi- tions of the national pastime wit messed on the Cincinnati lot in several moons.
 Appleton was on the mound for the Robins and Benton was chosen by Herzog to serve up the offerings. Both men got away badly in the first in ming, but after that it settled down to a steady grind, going until the final round in the fifteenth, when the Reds rally Zealand field has had in many months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
Mahan Will Try To
 Replace Brickley As
 Harvard Drop Kicker

Harvard football candidates will be- gin practice this year two weeks be- fore college opens. September 13 is the date set for the men Q report The fact that so many veterans will be lost through graduation is respon- sible for the intention of getting under way at unusually early hour.
 The drop kckers and punters will, as usual, receive footballs for summer practice, and they will be expected to have acquired additional facility by the time they report. All the men, also, have been requested to begin to consider themselves as in training by August.
 As the outlook now is, Edward Ma han will be the chief reliance both as to drop-kfcking and bunting Brick ley, of course, will not be available, but this will be less of a blow than would have been the case had not the team been obliged to do without him ktf1e greater part of last season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
1Bv Wagnerl

Whether the. Newark International league club is to come here will. be settled at a meeting of the Interna- tionaI moguls- to be held in New York tomorrow Gene McCann, the New London manage has been busy. try ing to fix up a readI whereby the Newark team can play two games a week. in New London and two in this city He is said to have reported that Newark is favorable to the idea el
 McCann has. been, here to see President O'Rourke about the mat ter and also wanted to talk with Secretary Teddy of the Bridgeport McCann saw, O'Rourker and the pres ident said he would make no objec- ton ito the invasion of the Interna- tonals. Owner Morton E. Plant of the New London club is willing to give his grounds free to the Newark something for tie rental of the Sri dgeport- grounds.
 On top aof this report comes the story that Taunton, Mass, club of the Colonial league may be transferred here. It is hard. to tell where they could locate but. some arrangement mightspe made to get the Aerodrome in the Avon park section.
 Tom Crook, the old time Bridgeport first baseman, has been unable to re- sist the call of the game He is play ing first base for New Bedford of the Colonial league and yesterday made three hits against New Haven. z
 A- M
 The Yale baseball team invaded Princeton this afternoon for the sec oTd1 game with the Tigers. Vale has made a very poor record+on the, dia- mond this year and as Princeton won the first game <of the series from the New Haven boys, the Eli players are not very sanguines of victoryt to day. For the first time in ten years the Yale team will go to zPrinceton with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
Local Happenings
COBB HITTING
 AT 4I6 CLIP
 LEADS LEAGUE

Chicago, June 12-Tyrus Cobb still holds the ndistinction of being the foremost hitter in the major base ball circuits Averages published here today includes the games of last Wednesday and of only those players who have participated in ten or more contests.
 With S1l stolen bases to his credit already. Cobb has a chance to break the base running records this year. lie leads the league in thefts ana con tfnlles in front also in tetal.. bases with 98 and in. runs scored, 5 G. Ills batting average is :416 for D + games. gl.sa The five best American Ieague 800 hitters besides Cobb< are: Daly,s Chi cago. IS, S76: CIcotte.e Chicago, T l, 1864; Jackson, Cleveland, SS, .S56; Thompson, -Philade1p phia, H.. .54 3; Fournier, Chicago, 43,- .343
 Detroit leads. in club batting with .264 and Chicago is next With .z0i. Oldring leads the home run hitters with four The leading Ar1erican League pitchers are Faber, Chicago. won 10 and 1ostf 2; Benz, Chicago. 5 and |: Dauss, Detroit. 10 and g.; Eos ter, Boston, 6 and 2; Covelaskie,s De De troit. ' and
 The five best 8 %. batters of the Ma tional League are: Schneider, Gin ciunati,11, 381; Daubert. -Brook1yn. 41 344 w Zimmerman, Brooklyn, s14 S64; Luderus; Philadelph1a, z, .s62; Doyle New York, 39, ,84s.
 The Giants, through their hard Hitting in Chicago on Tuesday and in St Louis on Wednesday,, have taken the lead in club batting with .27o Cincinnati is next with 262. Johnstone, Pittsbur has tied Safer for base stealing honors with -18-tbut the Chica goan is stiffstIae leading run getter with 35 and the leading bat ter with total bases numbering. 101, including 19 doubles, s8 triples and five home runs. Craxath. Philadel7 pflia. leads in homers, However, with nine.
 National league leading pitchers are: Pierce, Chicagos won 5 and lost none. Mamaux, Pittsburgh, and. I; Meadows, St. Louis, and 1;-Mafer, Philadelphia, 10 ands52; Schneider, Cincinnati and 1.
 Casey, of Rrovidence, leads the In ternationaI League batters. with .462, vithl four games. ,. Buffalo. with -272 and Providence with .26s lead the clubs GiIhoo1ey. 5uffalo. has the stolen base record with F. and leads the league as weiIstn runs scored 31. Jordan holds the total base hon. ors with 5s and Bates. Richmond, has the most honaers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
MILAN kT HACKS ]. KlNSELLA AND JOHN
 M'GRAW IN HOTEL

St. Louis, June 12-Ass the result of a, midnight can made fby Larry Mo Mean son 5ohR AGcGsTaw and Sinister Dick Kinsella, scout for the da1lts, the New York catcher is done as far as his connection with. the club is con- cerned. McGraw said last night that Mclean could no longer play with his club.
 Riled by his suspension and what he termed bad treatNent by McGraw for alleged falls from the, water wagon, Larry went into the lobby of the fash loose at McGraw nd Kinsella with ! choicest selections from the Kings English After he had exhausted his verBiage, Larry is ssrsF to have gone after the two with both hands and pretty soon there was considerable ac- ton.
 divan was wrecked and the trio adjourned to the street. Four Giant players went to the relief of their / manager, who was getting the worst 5 of the encounter. Chairs were broken and the pieces used as weapons Larry knocked down two of his opponents and was hit over the right arm with a chair leg. &
 Temporarily put hors de combat he retreated three blocks and backed up against a5sstFee, yielding a piece of chair in lis left hand He dared the others to come on, any they were com ing v-han an autonobilist passing yelled out, Here. old. sport, hop in. I can't see six fighting one man.
 Larry made "a dash for the machine, hopped in and was driven away from the scene of battle. At least so the eyewitnesses at tn le front said.
 Kinsel1a sworea that lie had been as- saulted with pieceeof lead pipe His lips were bruised and sel entity con- sidera bly, ruffaed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
GREAT FINISH HELPS YANKEES BEAT WHITE S0X
 

New york rune 12-Those Yankees got raGnbunctious at the Polo Grounds yesterday and snatched a game away from the White Sox, after they had 1t won twice over. Climbing out of the gloomy depths of impending defeat the Tanks ripped into the Sox ruthlessly and shook 'em until their teeth rslttleds The score was 10 to g.
 When it was over. the White Sozs from Clarence Rowland down, were fit to be tied. They turned on Silk O'Loughlm and tried to blame the de- feat on him They couldn't believe that the Yanlks could do anything like that Why in the fourth inning the White Sox were in the lead by a score of 8 to Then the Tanks broke the. high jump record and hurdled into the lead.
 In considering the thumping ability of Ray Caldwell and Roger Peckin- paugh, it is difficult to remain neutral Caldwell went in as pinch-hitter in the sixth inning and crashed a home run into the right field grand stand, sending two runs home ahead Of him, and tieing the score. Peck came up shortly afterward and lambasted a home rr,r, into the left field bleachers. and put the Tanks into the lead, g to 8.
 In the seventh the Sox came back with another run and capitalized the quarrel at to g.
 Pay attention, now, this is the eighth. Rememb Der the score Is tied hitter to face Eddie Cicotte, who is now pitching, both Urban and Lefty Russell having been sent to the repair shop. Boone cudgeled a three-bagger against the fence, between left and center fields And Nunamaker hoisted a. high rocket to Jack Collins in right field, and Boone scored with the win ming run Score now 1e to g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
Charley Barrett To
 Be Scout For Giants

wd1liamstown, ,Junet12.-Charley BarE rett, who has looked after the physical welfare of the Williams College ath- letes for the last 15 years, has signed a contract to act as scout with the New York Giants during the summer months. The position will not be new to him, as he formerly served in a sina= liar capacity with the New York Americans, severing his connection when Frank Chance resigned. Capt. Cy Toolan of the Williams nine win also report to McGraw's club when the college season closes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
Koncks Deny They'll
 Quit Fraterna1 League

At a meeting of the F'raternal league last night it was denied that the Noncks would withdraw from the organization. The officials of the teams denied they. had any such in- tention. The season schedule was adopted and other routine business transacted. Postmaster Charles F.. Greene, president of the league, pre- sided at the gathering, which was held at the Knights of Columbus clubhouse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Keystone A. c make their de- Fbut on the diamond this afternoon at EBostwick flats, with CornwaIl-Patter- lson nine.
 : The Keystones depended upon the Following players to bring home the fbacon: Sherwood B. Douglass, Pratt EColgan, Dunn, Judge. Morgan, F'eeIey, Baldwin and Kelley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

Six men are thought to have per ished when buried beneath tons of rock in the Longacres Chapman mine, Joplin, Mo.
 The war grain committee of the Austrian government will take under it's control the entire harvest soon to be gathered.
 The submarine D-1 began at New port, R. T., a 4s-hour, test of a new in- Vent1on for purifying air while under water.
 Secretary of the Navy Daniels ap. pointed Captain Robert E. Coontz, now commanding the batt1eship Georgia, tc the command of the naval station al Bremerton, Wash.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
DE PALMA NOT TO
 RAGE IN CHICAGO

Chicago. June 12-Ralph DePa1ma, winner of the recent 5O0-mile race at Indianapolis, will not start in the 5Oo- mile event to be held here June 19, it was announced yesterday. DePakoa was unable to have the necessary re- pairs made to his machine, which was damaged in the Indianapolis event.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12

Guy Morton, the former Waterbury finger. has cut loose again. Tester day he iheld the Athletics to pair of hits and Cleveland scored a much needed victory.
 Champion Jess Willard has been attached for $27,333 as a result of a suit brought by the Mcclure News paper syndicate and Bob Edgren, sporting editor of the New York Ev- entng World. It is claimed Willard made an agreement to give them a series of articles telling the story of his life. Then Willard turned around and sold the story to the New York American for $26,0oo. It's tough on these champions. Some days they can't save more than a couple of thousand.
 The Chicago White sox have a great outfielder in Happy Felsch, se- cured from the Milwaukee of the American association. In the three games against the Yankees Felsch made a fine showing.
 Manager Clark Griffith of Wash ington says he feels sorry for Own CT Comiskey of the White Sox be- cause Eddie Collins is going back ra- pfd1y. Yes, and we feel sorry for the Standard Oil Go. *1 N
 It was Hugf1ie High, the old Hart ford outfielder who prevented the White Sox from tieingIthe score>tn the ninth inning at the Polo grounds yes 5terday. With Roth on third and one out, the batter hit fly on which Roth tried to score. High hurled with deadly aim to the plate and Roth was out by an eye1ash. High has recently been returne5 dto the New York American lineup to re- place Birdie Cree, who has not been hitting. ... .aL.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. Providence in Jersey City. Richmond in Newark. Rochester in Buffalo CD. Toronto in Montreal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
International League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
 At Buffalo R. H. B. Rochester ... 5 0 Buffalo .12 14 0 The Jersey City-Providence game was transferred to June IS and the Montreal-Toronto game was post poned on account of rain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
NEWARK AND COLONIAL TEAMS
 BOTH ANXIOUS TO COME HERE
Gene}McCann Says Newark Invasion is Arranged
 After He Confers With O'Romke.

a record of having lost nearly as many games as won. Of 25 games played only 8 have been victories.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBs
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY, Newark in Brooklyn. Buffalo in Baltimore Pittsburgh in St. Louis. Chicago in Kansas City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12

T LYFORD BROTHERS R TRY SPRING CUSTOM SUITS RTTv Y East Side and West End '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
STANDING OF HE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY. New York in St. Louis. Brooklyn in Cincinnati Boston in Pittsburgh Philadelphia in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY. St. Louis in New York. Chicago in Washington. Detroit in Philadelphia. Cleveland in Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12

American yachtsmen are still pug zling over an alleged interview with Sir Thomas 6pton in which he was credited with the statement that if it developed that the lines of his Shamrock ". were known, he would build another challenger. The Lip ton yacht arriver here last fall and when the European war prevented the races for the Americas cup, Sham rock ". was hauled out and housed.
 The greatest secrecy was maintain ed during the operation. Huge can vas curtains were dropped over the yachts sides before she left the water and as soon as she was berthed for the winter the entire yacht was board ed ia: Apd .FA private wa*ehmAn has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-12
FANS OWN COLUMN

kI,oes for All Members of the Family BOSTON SHOE STORE
 12ss MAIN STREET.
 Polfs Tneafre Building
 UP.To DATE BARBER SHOP TIVE BARRIERS NO WAITING
 WILLIAM BECOMES W966 Main St. over Douglas Shoe Store M. N. BELLWOOD, M Q. IT. Phone 1062-4 licensed ChiropoGass
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
EVERYBODY MAKES KICK
ON DEAKYNE'S REPORTS

when the government hoard Of river
and hsrbor experts generally known az
the board Of army engineers, meets in
washlneton to investigate the arguments
against Colonel DeakSno's adverse re-
port on Missouri river Improvements,
dozens Of pages Of legal briefs will be
gone over. The Omaha Commercial club
submitted one big brief and tho Kansas
city club furnished another. Now word
comes to Commissioner Marley that a
third brief. filling eleven pages. has been
prepared by commercial interests OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28
Sales Expert to
Talk to Ad Club

\ nary NeNrnan Tolles' vicf president
p '"e Sneioon school OF CT oago. and
er OF netonal reruta9 on on the
'''S OF advertising ana salesman
p' van oehVer tax e'ore the
p.".n - Viuo' tuesday nj o. 81 the
-..,o 70 IT'S memoe1s he club
--',Is az in'i.at'oh &c anf OF inter
~ near tnls lec'die. Th're will
"o e"@rse except LOT thls iuich.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-28

Members Of the Associated Retailers,
Retail Grocers association. and the
Omaha Manufacturers association have
been invited.
Monday evening he will talk 20 the
Omaha Electric club on Keeping step
with the Times"
Tuesday noon he will address the
Omaha Ad club on The Law OF Sale
Applied to Ad wrltins." Wednesday
noon he will address the Rotary club on
Building Confidence in Business.
Wednesday night he viii talk on
Fundamentals Of Business Success"
Thursday night he will talk 20 the
Bank Clerks association on The Sue