davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
M'LOUGHLIN HAS
 PERSONALITY THAT
 PRODUCES FRIENDS

New York, Aug. 26.-Whenever anybody uses the word "personality" musicians immediately think of Ger aldine Farrar, baseball fans of T., Cobb and tennis followers of red-hair ed Mac, the king of California. What ever personality" may consist, of, Maurice Mclaughlin has it in large chunks, and it has been the liberal distribution of this asset that has largely helped to give American ten his the popularity it now enjoys.
 There was a time when tennis in this country was a game played by the few and watched by the fewer. No body cared very much who was the national champion so long as Newport had a means of languid entertainment. And anyway, old Bill Larned always won the title.
 Then one day a red-headed kid of eighteen came out of the West and began to bang the ball all over the eastern courts. He had won the Pa cific coast championship before he was we'll out of short trousers and in spite of the roughness and reckless ness of his game people said he was a conner.
 Young Maurice, of the orange thatch, was advised to go to Newport and get some experience. He found that he knew just enough tennis to reach the final round, losing to the challenger, w. J. Clothier.
 They ranked him number six in the country that year and then sent him over to Australia with Mel Long to try for the Davis cup. The boys were beaten by Brookes and Wilding, but by this time young Mclaughlin had gained his experience.
 The following year he moved up to fourth place; a year later he chal- lenged Larned for the national cham pionship, and finally in 1912 he found himself in possession of the title, a possession which he did not relinquish for two seasons
 Meanwhile the style and the stand ing of American tennis had changed, It was no longer considered necessary to indulge in technically perfect driv- ing duels' before winning a point. The players, emulating the fiery Comet began to hit everything hard, to take long chances and to jump for the net at every opportunity.
 The spectators found this slam bang affair well worth watching, and began to rush to the tournaments, es- pecially those tournaments in which Red Mac played. And so it came about that the name of Mclaughlin was made the symbol of the new American game, and when, in the summer of 1914, he beat both Brookes and Wilding in the Davis cup match es, there were few to dispute the Cal ifornian's right to be called the great est tennis player in the world
 Since that time McLoughlin's star has been slightly dimmed. He lost the American championship to Will Hams in the very year of his great est triumphs, and last season he was beaten by Behr, Williams and Cham pion Johnston. To-day he is practi- cally an unknown quantity, with at least half a dozen players in a posi- tion to hurl him back again from the throne which he is so anxious to re- cover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
TANKS DROP INTO
 FOURTH PLACE AS
 BROWNS TRIUMPH

New York, Aug. 266-There was a field day for tall, lanky left-handed pitchers up at the Polo Grounds yes- terday. Carl Weilman. the St. Louis skyscraper, was matched against Nick Cullop, who isn't so tall, and later against Slim Love and George Mogridge. This colony of left-hand- CTS entertained during a couple of hours of baseball, and when the time of reckoning came the St. Louis team was out in front by score of to 2, thereby shaking up the American League standing again. The Yankees dropped into fourth place.
 Placed end to end, the rival left handers-Weilman and Love-would cover about 15 feet of distance, while if one could stand on the others shoulders without cutting his feet the general effect would be something re- sembling Cleopatra's Needle. Both pitchers are so tall that it is dan- gerous for base runner to take any kind of lead off first base, because all they have to do is just lean out of the box, extend their long arms, and tag their victims.
 The Yankees yesterday got plenty of hits, but when they got on the bases they found the base paths sluiced with glue and they could make no progress. They squandered many perfectly good hits with ruthless ex- travagance. The Browns celebrated the occasion by putting big dent in Nick Cullops fine pitching record. It was his second defeat of the season, while he has a dozen victories to his credit. Nick dropped out after five innings and Love took his turn. Mog- ridge finished the game.
 Left-handers are expected to be more or less eccentric, and the Yam kee exhibit of this species lived up to expectations, but Weilman, the hu- man lath, refused to go the way of most portsiders, and kept the Yankees in check all the way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
MULRENNAN HAS
 USUAL HARD LUCK
(By Wagner.)

When Leon Ames was with the Giants he held the jinx championship of the world. If he pitched no hit game he'd lose on a flock of errors. After Ames departed for St. Louis he must have shipped the jinx to Mul- rennan, the Bridgeport pitcher. Mul- rennan has no more luck that blind man at a burlesque show. He has twirled fine ball all season but his efforts go into the waste basket pe- cause the Hustlers either fail to hit behind him or else spill collection of misplays.
 He had his usual bad luck yester- day. Sent against Lawrence at New field park to replace Russell in the fourth. he found the score 1 to 0 against him. He allowed only three hits in seven innings but Horkheimer made two errors that gave the visitors chances to score two runs and take the game by to after ten innings.
 Fuller, who labored for Lawrence, was a puzzle to the locals. His spit ball delivery came up big but was diff ficult to hit squarely. The Hustlers got only five blows but two were triples that counted in the scoring. Baker got around on a three bagger in the fifth that went to the fence. He was allowed to go home after a wild relay throw rolled to the Law renee bench. F'laherty's three sacker and Horkheimer's single made a tally in the eighth. The score was to ? when Howard tripled for Lawrence in the tenth. Mahoney walked and Horkheimer booted Ostergren's easy roller, Howard scoring.
 Blake made a fine running catch of Lavigne's liner in the sixth. The score: |.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
Veteran Angler Wins
 Prize in Competition

Newark, Aug. 26-Julius M. Ran- ney, of Chicago, veteran angler, 73 years old, received many congratula- tons today for his victory in the half ounce bait miss and out competition in the National Ely and Bait Casting tournament here. MT. Ranney won the championship yesterday over a number of younger competitors, cast ing at target 80 feet distant The half-ounce accuracy bait contest was won by Cali J. Mccarthy, of the Chi cago Fly Casting Club with 99.3 per cent MT. Mccarthy also won the heavy tackle distance fly event with a cast of 120 1-2 feet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
Short Sections
of Fan Fodder

Gene McCann's New London club will be the attraction at Newfleld to- morrow. Manager Healy will prob ably send Shanty House against the Planters Rodriguez, the Cuban first baseman, who has been recalled by the Giants. will be with New London. Fortune, who beat Bridgeport on We'd nesday, will probably pitch.
 Freddy Welsh is trying to insure his hands for $20,000 during his training period for his bout with White. Fred dy ought to insure his legs for if he ever loses his sprinting ability his title goes out the window.
 Dick Rudolph is doing his share to keep the Braves in the National league race. The veteran has captured 10 straight games for Stallings's men.
 The Chicago Cubs have purchased Outfelder Harry Wolter from Los Angeles of the Coast league. Wolter was with the Yankees several years ago but had to go to the minors after he broke leg. He has been batting hard since he went to the coast.
 It is said the Braves have not yet abandoned hope of getting Heinie Zimmerman from the Cubs. Stall- ings has offered three or four players for the eccentric star but the Cubs want a good shortstop before they will talk business.
 After being battered by Frankie Callahan, Ad wolgast probably won't have the nerve to call himself the lightweight champion again. Still, after his bruises disappear, he may begin to dream again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
Two Omaha Players Purchased By Giants
 to Strengthen Team

Pittsburgh, Aug. 26-The New York club purchased yesterday the releases of Catcher Kruger and In- fielder Kilduff from the Omaha club. The price for Kruger is said to have been S5.00s. A check was sent yes- terday to the Louisville (Ky) club that assured Pitcher Middleton be- coming a Giant. Catcher Gibson has been suspended for not reporting. This action was necessary to legally hold the player.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26

Summary-Three base hits. Baker, Flaherty, Howard. Stolen bases, Wye. Sacrifice hits, Riconda. Left on bases. Bridgeport 1, Lawrence 9. First base on errors, Bridgeport 0. Lawrence 2. Bases on balls, off Russell 4, off Fuller 2. O." Mulrennan Struck out, by Mulrennan 3. by Fuller 4. Passed balls, Flaherty. Umpire, Walters. Time, hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
ATHLETICS TO MEET OZANAMs.

Tomorrow afternoon on Diamond No. 1. the fast Athletics will endeavor to stop the winning streak of the Ozanam nine. The Athletics will rely on Biyndberg to do the twirling, while the Ozanams are undecided, All players report at 1:30 D. m., Seaside parE-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26

The Phillies must have felt that an even break was the worst they could get when Alexander started in the first game of the double header at Pittsburg on Monday. It was a shock to the pennant hopes of the Phils thAA the Pirates took both ends ax the double headaE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26
KEENAN, AT WINCHESTER'S.

Tom Keenan, who acted as man. ager of the Yost football teams in past years, is reported to have land- ed the position of manager of the Winchester eleven in New Haven. This plant employees about 17,000 and it is expected there will be plenty or good material from which to select a crack -team. As the Winchesters will be contesting for the state title they will probably play a series with the Remington-Arms and Chain Go. teams of this city. Keenan met with considerable success while manager of the Yosts but his players deserted him when the Arms management of- fered better inducements.
 Ray Heating of this city is proving a good relief pitcher for Richmond. He went into the box against Buffalo yesterday and blanked the Bisons, al- lowing Richmond to win by to 6. Heating in one inning famed one and gave one pass.
 Try Cobb will play with the Colonials of New Haven against the New Haven Eastern leaguers tomorrow. That IS a new trick of Cobb's, going out Sum- days and selling his services to some team willing to pay. He agrees to play the full nine innings or forfeit his pay for the afternoon. The game will be played at Lighthouse point.
 The fans at Newfield expect Howie Baker to produce long hit every time up. His triple was a fierce drive that Howard got under after a run but couldn't hold. The ball was going so fast that it rolled to the fence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26

The large blaming mill of the Mills Carleton Lumber Co.,, and a part of the Peters Millwork and Lumber Co. a plant at Cleveland was destroyed by fire at loGS of s7a00Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26

The Kawanee Coal Co.,. at Pikeville, has been sold to J. E. and Bruce Rog- CTS of Youngstown, 0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26

CHINESE LILY BULBS
 10c EACH JOHN IsECG C. SOE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26

o he hay 
  @ of i in cntro ehrgewh heb shove omp  ming target
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-26

CHINESE LILY BULBS
 1Oc EACH JOHN RICK G SON tJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-11
WHAT CAUSES COLDS?

his question IS asked every day.
A cold is really a fever, not always
caused by the weather but often due to
disordered blood or lack of important
iood-elements. In changing seasons
fat-foods are essential because they
distribute heat by enriching the blood
and SO render the system better
able TO withstand the varying elements.
This is the important reason why
SCOTS Emulsion should always be
taken for colds, and it does more
builds strength to prevent sickness.
SCOTS Emulsion contains Nature S
rare strength building fats, SO skillfully
blended that the blood profits from
every drop. Ii is free from harmful
drugs or alcohol. Sold at drug stores
always get the genuine.
Seott & Bovine, Bloomfield. Nj. 1878
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-11
With Scissors and Paste
SUPREME COURT IS WOGLD
THIBI<AJ.

] The American Society for the Judi
ciai Settlement of International Dis
putes. with headquarters at Baltimore
has been laborng assiduously in am
effort TO discover some means OF pro-
yiding for national court Of arbitra-
ton to which conflicts between SOW
creign nations can be referred foi adj
Indication
At this luncture William r. Vance,
dean Of the law school OF the univer-
isity Of Minnesota, has contributed an
article which is numbered bulletin 20.
and issued by the society for the Judi
cial settlement of international dis
putes. after having been adopted by
that body. This eminent authority
suggests that the supreme court Of
the United states be offered as tri-
bunal before which conflicts and Dis
agreements between nations may be
brought ana passed upon While the
Implied compliment to the supreme
court Of the United states IL great, 1t
Is not undeserved, and the argument
OF Dean Vance Is not only ingenious
and plausible, but sternly logical as
Well our supreme court, better than
any other tribunal on earth, is
equipped, BY It's peculiar organization,
ana qualified by long experience 70
deal with these great questions Since
the institution Of supreme court that
body has been called upon TO settle
disputes between sovereign states that
were Just as great sticlSlers for an-
tonomy as any European nation.
There is on record a long list of deci-
sions handed down by the United
States supreme court in eases where
one state has had a disagreement with
another. which could never have been
settled otherwise than by an appeal TO
arms
Since the civil war no state has
ever protested AGAINST an adverse de-
cision. although many irritating dis
putes Of a most serious Kind have
arisen between the states, We have
had conflicts between states Of this
union--and especially between Miehi-
gan and Ohio-which would have
plunged the Balkan states into war
and. indeed, did cyentuatc in provision
being made for the raising Of armies.
Passion and feeling were enormously
inflamed, and a pitched battle was
begun. which resulted in the killing Of
one horse on each side. Then the
American sense Of honor came to the
rescue. and the trouble was wiped
away
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-11
MUTT AND JEFF
IN COLLEGE AT
CRYSTAL FRIDAY

All positively nevis the most inn
portant announcement necessary re-
garding Mutt and jeff In College,
for the coming season. AS the title
signifies it has the college environ
ment from start to finish, and is GER
tainly one continuous scream of
laughter from curtain TO curtain. To
begin with. the characters are all new
with the exception of our heroes,
Mutt and Jeff themselves. They also
are in new atmosphere entirely. You
can imagine how funny it will be TO
see Bud Fishers two eccentric char
.acters as students. The story of the
play deals with the students of pop
ular university where there was a
scarcity of football players among the
regular enrolled students. In order
TO strengthen the team Mutt and Jeff
We're induced 10 take an elementary
course in college in order 10 secure
their services on the football team.
one can we'll imagine the good COM
cdy that can be produced from this
plot. You can depend upon it that
there will be nothing lacking 10 make
the best Mutt and Jeff show Gus Hill
has ever offered. However, YOU can
judge for yourself at the Crystal mat
inee and night, Friday, January ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-11
Quickest, Sursst Cough
Remedy is Home
Made
Easily Prepared in g Few Mn
utes. Cheap but unequaied

Some people are constantly annovca
persistent bronchial cough, which is whnl'
" unnecessary. Here Is home -madn
remedy that gets riglit at the cause AMI
will make You wonder what became OF "A
Get 212 ounces PincN go cents WORTH
from any druggist. pour into pint bottln
and fill the bottle with plain granulated
sugar syrup. Start taking it at once
Gradually but surely YOU will notice the
phlegm thin out and then disappear al.
together. thus ending cough that Won
never thought would end 1t also loosens
the dry, hOarse or eight cough and heals
the Inflammation in painful cough with
remarkable rapidly. Ordinary coughs
are conquered by il in "a hours or less,
Nothing better for bronchitis. winter
coughs and bronchial asthma.
This pinex and Sugar Syrup mixture
makes full pint--cnough to last a
FAMILY long timc-at a cost of only 81
cents. Keeps perfectly and tastes pleas.
ant Easily prepared. Full directions
with PineX.
Pney is a special and highly concen.
trated compound of genuine Norway pine
extract rich IN euaiacol. and is iamon,
the world over for It's ease certainty and
promptness in overcoming bad coughs,
chest and throat colds.
Get the genuine. Ask YOUR druggist
for y X ounces PincX,' aud do not accent
ANYTHING else. A guarantee Of absolute
satisfaction. on money promptly refunded
goes with this PREPARATION. The Pinex
Co.. TT. Wayne. Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-11
NOTHING or TIM SORT.
Tie Ration Range says

Tie Ration Range says
Tho Albuquerque journal states
that without the slightest assistance
ifefn the United states that Was not
also accorded - General villa and
other revolutionary leaders. Carranga
established his military aseendancy
IN Mexico.
THE journal dlscrodits It's own news
columns The PRIVILEGES and per
missions accorded Carranza by the
United states aud absolutely refused
to villa have been ao currently il mat
ter Of news that Il u surprising that
a reputable newspaper should pre-
sent the above statement seriously.
And il is fair assumption that II
villa had been favored as Mas CAR
rama. the tables would have been
turned, and villa would have been
the victor instead 81 being Van-
pushed"
The Journal did not discredt It's
own news columns, Before cafranza
wa recognized villa had been hope
Iessiy defeated and the great major
It's u his forces scattered. Killed or
captured. lie held only narrow
limo ~ country from Chihuahua CITY
10 Juafez and WIS then. with his de-
pleted army. planning desperate
foray into sonora.
when. in the opinion Of the United
States and seven OF the Latin Ameri-
can republics. the preponderanee IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-11

heye he means what he says, and they
conjure up I'll sorts Of trouble that
Bryan is capable Of making for the
faithful ms who want to remain in.
Probably the most common interpre-
tatlon of Bryans declaration is that
he means to kick up a row in the
democratic national convention in
case that body proceeds to ignore the
one-term plank and renomnate the
president AS "a kicker up Of rows in
national convention they all have
high respect for Bryan. no matter
what other opinion OF him may be en-
tertained.
Fights Preparedness Plan.
As an indication thai Bryan will not
hesitate to trip up the president it may
be stated that practically every day
secs the arrival Of somebody with a
report of some new proof of Bryan's
grNsing hostility toward the admins
tration. just now he is bending his
energies to The defeat of the admins
tration's preparedness program.
Fun significance has been attached
to the fact that before Henry Ford
landed At New York he summoned
Bryan TO a conference and that Bryan
fastened To II at the earliest possible
moment. though he had to break his
sabbath to do it, Nor has it been
overlooked here that almost the first
words spoken By Ford after the CON
ference with Bryan We're used TO ex-
press his firm belief that the pre-
paredness program would be defeated.
Neither Bryan nor Ford would dis
cuss the nature OF their conference,
but that hardly WAS necessary when it
is so we'll understood that they are
fighting in common against arming
this nation and each is willing to go
the limit to accomplish that end
Open split Feared.
Some few of the politicians have
expressed the fear that Bryan contem-
platos the division Of the democracy
by a manenver somewhat like that by
which Colonel Roosevelt split the re-
puhlicans IN 1912 They think he has
in mind running on some sort of
pacifist ticket in case the president
carries his Preparedness program
through congress But 1t must be said
that this rests SO far on nothing but
appre hensive conjecture.
Mr. Bryan has not indicated any
purpose to split with his party ON
the contrary, all his work Of which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-11

command OF reorganizcd Mexico,
but he was ambitious as Caesar was,
and may have forgotten what befell
julius
And now villa also gets It in the
neck and other vulnerable places.
His day Is done, and rebel leaders. like
those other fighting gents. the pugil-
lists rarely como back Nor will Mex
leo miss him much, for she breeds his
kind IN sufficient quantities TO keep
something going on without repeating.
Probably it is better that il ended this
way for Carranza seems at least of
a little higher intelligence than the
bandit leader
Let US drop no tear in Villas beer,
nor on his bier should it come to that.
a bad lot At best be was usually worse
than that and he may bob up again
for further trouble Of smaller pro-
portions Just now his sun is sinking
or has set and The only credit due
Him is that coming TO game loser
who ought TO lose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-11
KRUpPs WILL BIZ ATTACKED.

fAmeriodn Magalinc.)
Merle Crowell quotes an eminent
'aeronautical authority as declaring
that the allies VIII soon make an al
tack on Essen the home of the great
1<rupp industries where almost every
Kind Of weapon used by the German
army is manufactured Here is Mr.
.Crowells account of what his author
ity said
Some morning the weird will
wake up. and Essen will be only q
memory
4 turned sharply and stared at the
speaker Here was no crack Drained
enthusiast with a typhoonic imaeina-
tom The man before me ranked
high among aeronautical authorities.
He was not given to idle talk
Really he continued. smiling,
this proposed air raid is almost an
open secret among those who know
most about The aircraft orders with
which tho allies are demgng America.
Every British and French aviator is
dreaming OF it, Germany senses it, and
Is preparing as best she can to meet
it. Yet III the last year aerial attack
has So far outstripped any possible de-
Tense AGAINST it that | don't see what
can prevent the raid from going
through His eyes strayed over the
staid carpet az his feet. Then he adj
dod. The allies are girding them
selves TO see that It will 50 through,