davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-14
Sarnelammelle:
Gpioemien.

Rcu 9orf. ben lite Suit: I'll.
iroSs for Dc rGitcI operrienneifellle
anirrengelier Tor al itarie Gpioe.
mieu, piier 6et liz, ~ bnnoe me
5iliRlSe- al gerreIammeIie %
Gsosialo Serai err i itrrtt Siltnlen-
Dc / Nelu gorf. Sie!ge oiiicicac
Cpgaper blep Ser / Be ii9itc - Il.
r,er melot l04 me Si!'I!scr !
Sueu. Meo 2asenS liliU,se, yr
ialt i.03S Born "a |llngNomMtr Die.
Der angrebet al Sugoommcu iiscl
6te Slui. oo gpiocmieu %bcGunotc.
Set iamIeOe Autal al 2sSsiaio
iioen Gpioemieu begpnbte uaacoe
270 isag. ga oe iioite &apporicr iii
Smobeosfommisipr Grnerion meIote
80 npe 2sbsialo. bporoi 20 Sroot.
Inn. Ssaar blep Der bare meIbt nj
SeosiuIS ! WrootIyrl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-14
Hnsiernes GffeniiO.

Spiferne og Siterrigerne gier oes'
percte geitrpbeIier for Of itonoie ben
rusiiife "Steam Roner", iom De ito.
tie fem Tiger bar rullet oper belle gu.
foipina, er fra TO Sioer paa GOO Tei
mo / @aIicien imob 2emberg % truer
Itpgt bet ppientlig al Spifere foripn.
reoe Iolbpnien, bpor De holoer paa
at bamre Jig Sci / Hetning at bet /
itrateeiif Senieenoe betponinssfitloe
&opel, IoIbpniens pigtigite Sernba'
nefnubepunft, liseiom be noget l9n'
ger ipbpna / iamme Iropins itepner
peitoper fra 2utif / &etning al Tla.
bimirs 8olpnif.
Spiferne paaitaar bog MI, at De
bar itanbiet Eusierne pua oeres
Marid) mob 4opeI. Serom beber oct
/ Den tpIfe officie1e Welbing ben 12te
SltIi:
"geb Stofbpofronten er Stillin9ell
| bet Itore og belle %uforanoret. Hils.
fife aibeIinaer, Tom Iorio9te at i9tte
fig taft paa @lpens Geitiibe | NPrbe'
ben al Sanowfa, blep angrebet. Sffe
ell ene'te Wanb al oisie Nibelinger
fom fig pef fra oen ipOlige 8reb. 8i
toe Der teaar 800 Sanger, % / De
iibite TO Sage bar ri taget 1882
Manb oe ~ WitraIisier."
Gn Melbins fra 8etrugrab al
iomnle Cato Ter berimob Zig no:
Get rusiiife Sremitsb intro De
tpife Sinier pao begqe Siber al So
bel.Sarnp Sernbanen bapbe BEN for.
enifeoe Tirfning at "itanoie ben tpifc
Sffeniip imoo 2litff baabe fro &ppel
og @Iaoimir-@ oIpnf og at iette Rus.
ierne iItanb til at brine Spiferne oper
StofbooeIpen peItoper moo Glaoimir.
Solpnif % norbpeitoper.
Spibnifi og Woiar, bpor ct BET.
tigt Slag - ifslge De officieae Mel'
binger - mi er / milo Sang, ligge1
begge poa Stofboos peitIige gret
poa bper i'm SIDE al Hopro.&opel
S%ernbanen.
<siernes uoertebe Sremiteb
Ipro for 8opel-Sarn 9anen bon
bragt DC rltsiiife 2inier belt frem til
StofbobeIpen, Tom tiltrobS for 81.
i~ferneS Slb er blet frpbiet paa fler(
Steoer. 90 fommer &c fsrit opel
oenne, iaa finbes Der life flere natiir
liee Sinbringer | Sfiffelie of glp,
og Sieer og Wpre melem &usiern'
og BET eftertragteoe 4ooel. War
renter Der mart at faa bore, at Giis
ierne bar begpnbt Gngre6et paa o.
af Spiferne npIia anlaete 6oripars
perfer foran 9opel."
8 De fsrite fen Tiger al Genera
BrlisIllotts ltore Sttenitp - Oct 81
iige op til ben t0be SIli = bar Hus
ierne taeet 271,620 Sanger, for oel
~operpeienoe Del giterrigere, fam
312 &anoner, 1poraf enfelte 'per
10 CONS, og S66 W;traIisier, opIp
ies BET / en- ~oificiel Weloine ira Ee
troarao ben lite Sltli.
Of BET cpenior nrpnte gntal San
ger err omfrine 500 Sfficerer.
Bern, Sdmeit5, lite Sui. - Ha
item 100 0tilit9rtog mleo orlfrin
10000 Soloater omboro bar | 9ebe
al De iioite iaa Gage poSieret 5emes
par / llngarn paa Sci I'll Sraniplpo
nien = bet norositlige Sirrne q
llnsarn - for of bieIpe til at itanf
: ie ben r~usiiife 5remgang Der.
Sropperne beitob az plbre 9onf
I itormsfIasier, iom bar peret anpenf
I'll sorfJQtfes paa Eine
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-14
Sorretnineslipet.
6urctnln. stilitanbcne or gpoe %
lloiigtcrne iertrinIise.
uocnriasbanoelen.

Wdibington Oeu 100 eSuli. - af
De maoneolile Sroberetnineer iii
Den ieoerole 9unffomnisiiu err Sor.
MISUNDERSTANDING / 2anoet Tremoe.
les gone % lloiigtcrue Tor inoeuE.
renoe Mnaneo iortrinIige.
%auIingcrnc itanr irroeIes Iopen.
DC i nGitcn ale Gele al 2anoet, Su'
ouitriernc oriper uleo iuIo Strait o.
observation-disclosures CIR / itaois CT
genoe.
IRA ale aantel al 2anoet er Der
Giteripsrglel eiter I~rbeibsbi9lp, OF
IrbeioSlsncn er ooeralt u~iGbponIig
bsi.
GProieu al ror lloeurieshoroel
tog / Suni ct mt Dipping. iaapel
Tor Suo. iom for lloigrielens 9eb.
fomntenoe
Sra set uienoe gonfoiitritt. Der
onliattcr De noropeitlige Stater, mel.
oeS, at loapel baobe slger iom eng
itaor operntaaoe Iopetloe meo lluotd.
acl'c al Moiien, iom Iiaaer noget
baglio. men lom / DC lioite ioa Gage
bar giort ian itor Sreutgona, az ben
mart bar inbentet De surtge IpIinger.
Observation-Disclosures / Tiitriftet
beifripeS iom irroeIcS gooe.
lleenrigsbanoclen.
Sielec oiiicieae Spganer, meooel.
te al Sanbelsoepartementet. bar
Grigen iot England iitauo til at fna
ct tort 6oriprnns ouer ale andre
Rationer / SonoeIen mco DC 6orene.
DC Stater.
garet 1915 belsb Dor Saroel
meo Storbritamnieu iig til oper 81.
600, 100000.
Dor SSnoisrieI al Tarer ira gng.
lano er | @proi iteget ira $572,.
100000 / 1913 iii $62i,000,00 /
1915, mems lloierieIeu ira De Sor.
eneoe Stater til England itea ira
$1,t20,000,000 til $685.. 100000.
lloisrieIen til nGiten ale De eli.
roppilfe Sonoe er iteget meo llnota-
gelie al til Spiflano, gelgien OF
giterrig.llugnrn lloierieIeu iii
3piflono err ialot ira 1852. 900 900
/ 1913 til minore emo So, 100000
/ 1915, % llbisrIelen Ill gelgien
ira S6I,000,000 iii S23. 000,0 900 /
Oct iamme 5iosrum.
SnoisrIeIen ira De ipoamerifanite
9anoe bar iloite Mar iorgget Jig gan.
ife betuoelig, mems lloisrielen berfrd
til oisie Sonbe bar bolot ia omtrert
%uioranOret. Sn6ierielen ira Gbili
iteg ira $29. 100000 til 1851. 600.
900 De ii6ite 10 aar, mems TorsseI.
len az Dor lloferieI til Chilli fun on.
broa til ca. $4,000, 900. 8or Ito.
isriel til Chill beIeb iig / 1915 nj
blot S13, 100000. - Argentina5
lloigriel al gorer iii De Soreueoe
Stnter iteg ira S25.600,000 iii
S94, 1000 NJ mems bets Snoisriel
al @nrer ira De Sorenehe Stater bite
lioeu eaer iHgen 5orsselie,
: De Sorcreoe Staters ~lloisrIel
al Ssoeuurer bite Der Tia / Surt en-
betpocIig gteoqang / lloisrieIeu al
9reoitoiie, mems lloisrielen al aieo
% Meieriprooutter tog ct ret betu.
oeligt Cpiplne. lloisrielm al Srso.
itoiia par iaaIeoes ! Suni n9iten
St0,000.000 miubre END Suni FOR.
rige Mar. mems lloisrieIen al aiso
% Weieriprooufter a oper 49,.
100000 lterre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-14
Deroensfrt9er.
glubise aampe forti9tter i,sOmiae'
Geaipuen / Wprbfranfris.

sranifmenbene saaet frem 9 Wttl'
tStaar MI en- Dill ira Terpnne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-14
Konoreslen.

Reprpicntontbuiet ueotog / Nnn
bags meo 240 MOB 40 Stemmer
oen npe SinonsIOp. Ger uentes at
pile inobrinae Stntsfasien ca.
$200,000,0 900 ON anret Sopeoinb.
bcloct al Souen bar tioligere oGret
meooeIt.
Sammcn meo gemotraterue item.
+ islgeroe 80 RepubIifanere FOR
TeotageIien: Inoerion, @ropne,
Cooper, Goplen Gapis. GiQou,
GcpeQ. gQsportb, clifton, Gid.
6crr, 8arbuer, 5000, @reeu, Sup.
len, Selgeien Sobuion, Sent, Sin.
foib, 9iuobergb Songuortb, Mc9ul.
lid, NiQer, NoIon, Norton. Ham.
icrer, Reeues. Hoberts, SGoa, Gin.
mott. Sloan, Srlitb, Staiiorb.
steencrion. Stepbens, Sweer, Dol.
iteao, 0oung.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-14

Sriterne tasct bcle ben ferite Tor'
iparslinie rper en- s Drills bront.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-14

Gusiernes arissbptte: 271,62O jan
acr, 312 aanpner % 500 Mtit-a!jeier
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-14

GrPiioent @i!ion bar | SirSooss
nnoertegnet SET al aon8res'en oeo-
taane 6orilag ON 9eoiIgning al
$50, 600 600 iom @ioras III Sps.
ningen al gooe Sauoeueie. giora-
gene oil bli ioroeIt meIem De i9r-
fsilote Stater paa S~etiugeIie al, at
Ger al oisie anueuoes tiliuarenoe Se.
lob iii 9eiarbeioer ~iuoenior beres
reipeftipe @r9nier. III SotaIbele.
BEL ifal S10.000,O00 anpenoes iii
anIesselie al geie ! be icritieaiss
isseraIe Sfosreierpationer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-14
@rubeoriften | Mlaifa.

Giter groouftionen | De isrite ier
Waaneser of bsmme oil aIaifas
@rubeinbuitri | 1916 iaa Ell meset
aobt slar. aobberproouttionen tes.-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-14

100 srrn meb p~itcrrisifc Sano'
itprmsmrub ienbes til SranIglpaniefl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-14

60rtiGtiss paa sise Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07

zens reciprocal liberty of commerce
and equal facilities of trade: or the
president may direct that similar priv
ileges and facilities. If any. enjoyed
by vessels or citizens of such belliger-
ent in the United States or its pos
sessions be refused to vessels or citl-
zens of such belligerent; and in such
case he shall make proclamation or
his direction, stating the facilities and
privileges which shall be refused, and
the belligerent to whose vessels or
citizens they are to be refused, and
thereafter the furnishing of such pro-
hibited privileges and facilities to any
vessel or citizen Of the belligerent
named in such proclamation shall be
unlawful; ard he may change, modify.
revoke, or renew such proclamation;
and any person or persons who shall
furnish or attempt or conspire to fur
nish or be concerned in furnishing
or in the concealment of furnishing
facilities or privileges to ships or per-
SONS contrary to the prohibition in
such proclamation shall be liable to a
fine of not less than $4,000 nor more
than $4,000, or to Imprisonment not
to exceed two years, or both, in the
discretion of the court.
In case any vessel which is detain-
ed by virtue of this act shall depart
or attempt to depart from the jurisdic-
ton of the United States without
clearance or other lawful authority,
the owner or master or person or per-
sons having charge or command of
such vessel shall be seyerally liabse
to a fine of not less than $4,000 nor
more than $4,000, or to imprisonment
not to exceed two years, or both, and
in addition such vessel shall be for
feited to the United States. p. ~.
That the president of the United
States is hereby authorized and en-
powered to employ such part of the
land or naval forces of the United
States as shall be necessary to carry
cut the PURPOSES of this act.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07

the directors 10 finance same. il pos
sible, without issuing bonds, made II
necessary to reduce the anticipated
dividend from 19gc to 93o for the
present calendar year.
Ii il is decided to build the new
mill next year, the directors have un'
der consideration plans for increas-
ing capital stock TO. finance the same,
so that unless copper declines ma.
terially in price the present rate OF
dividend at least can be maintained.
Our cost of producing copper, in
Guiding freight, smelter charges and
refining charges in New York, is at
present approximately lis cents per
pound Under normal cost of supplies
this should be reduced to 10 cents per
pound. With railroad transportation
to the mine it will be further reduced
to 9 cents, and with the larger mill
contemplated should not be over s
cents, delivered in the form of cleo
trolytic copper in New York. which
compares very favorably with the
largest mines in the country"
Relative to the railroad 1t con-
tinues: .. -.....
During the past several months.
the greater part of the time has been
taken up with the railroad PROPOSE
ton. -. 3" .....
After much negotiations with the
Southern Pacific and Western Pacific
companies and after making several
preliminary surveys, We finally de-
cided on building a standard broad
gauge railroad from a point on the
Western Pacific about IL miles be-
low Keddie TO our lower camp. The
line as finally located follows the In
dian River Canyon to the Indian
Valley, thence straight across to the
north end of the valley and thence
directly up Light creek to our prop
erty The distance is about Fl miles,
or five miles shorter than the wagon
road to Keddie. s...
THE contract for grading was let
on July 6 to the Utah Construction
Company, who built large portion
of the Western Pacific. and who were
the lowest among several bidders for
the work. There has been consider
able delay in securing rights-of-
way, DuJ the IHle Is HI" pi dClSolJ
open and the work is progressing
rapidly, four or five miles already haV'
ing been graded. hope to get the
entire road in shape to haul over by
the end of the present year.
The road complete will cost in the
neighborhood of 100000. The West
ern Pacific has leased US sufficient
55-pound and 52-pound rail and &C
cessories at 62e per annun1 on actual
cost with option to purchase at any
time, amounting to. approximately
$4,000. They have agreed to sub
scribe for stock of the railroad COM
pany at par, $4,000. Leaving bal.
ance Of stock at par to be taken by
Engels Company, S237,00o.
"Of the amount to be taken by this
company, sf35,000 has been provided
by the sale of treasury stock, leaving
from 100000 to $4,000 to be taken
from earnings during the current
year." /. TX +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
SUGAR INDUSTRY EXPECTED TOBE
BENEFITED BYNEW PROVISIONS

CONTINUED from page 23)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
COPPER
REPORT SHOWS
GOOD PROGRESS

(ContinueI from page 2sl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
HUGH ROSS MAY MEET AL M'COY
 IN COMING SHOW

Hugh Ross, the Columbus, O.. boxer who made such great showing against Cowboy Charley Shands in the : iber+- c. show at the Park the atre, has decided to locate in this city. Ross is a high class rnitt artist and lo- cal fans would like to see him in the next card in this city. There will be a show in the early part of next month and Ross would be a popular feature on such a bill.
 Although he has. not been seen in action much in the east Ross has a fine reputation in the middle west. He also made, a tour of the Pacific Coast where he took on all corners and then took g little jaunt to the Philippines In Manila he fought, several engage ments and became a big favorite with the large American colony there.
 Ross is under the management of Terry Lee, the well known referee and veteran handler of boxers. He is will ling to tackle anybody in the world at 154 pounds and is particularly aiming his challenge at Champion Al Mccoy and former Champion George Chip Local matchma1kers are negotiating with Ross to have him meet Mccoy in this city next month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
FRED FULTON TO
 MEET AL REICH
 IN N. Y. TONIGHT

New York. April 2s-F'red Fulton. the Minnesota boxer, whose huge bulk and unrestrained ambition have made him an aspirant for Jess Wi1Iard's heavyweight honors. will take his first step in that direction--or the op- posfte one-eonight at the Stadium A. C.. when he will box 10 rounds against Al Reich, tine local heavy weight. It will be Fu1tons first ap- pearance here, and boxing fans are ekeptfcaI about the big plasterers' AbfTfty as q lighter. Tn his training work he has shown that he knows how to box and possibly his capacity to stand punishment will be revealed when he gets into the ring. tonight with the former amateur heavyweight champion.
 Reich is a fast hrst-round boxer. and Fulton's greatest danger is likely to come early in the bout. If he can weather. Heich's smashes in the early part of the contest, the ring sharps figure that the Minnesota giant will have an excellent chance of beating 1hm GarnAer anaaksur-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
RECTOR BEATS
 M AULIFFE IN
 LIVELY BATTLE
(BY Wa gner.)


 The capers of Abe the Newsboy who tried to impersonate a boxer, furnished large packages of laughFeF for those who eased themselves into the Casino last night. The mem bers of Harry P. Quinn's Ffa1rheld Avenue Country club nearly rolled OH their seats guffawing at Abe and ad- ving. him not to knock himself out As a boxer Abe was all to the Charley Chaplin.
 Passing lightly over the comedy features we come to the main event of the evening which was a 15 round bout between Young McAulfffe of this city and Young Rector of Jersey City. Although a native son is generally given the decision no matter what the other fellow does to him, we don believe ATcAu1iffe wants that kind of a decision. He was outpointed by Rec tor and he knows it himself.
 McAu1iffe made the mistake, per haps,5 of holding Rector too cheap1y. He forced the fighting at the start and wasted so much of his strength that he was unable to do himself jus tice over the whole of the long route Rector displayed more ring science than McAuliffe. He landed more clean blows and was particularly cleV- CT with his left. McAuliffe's face was cut and he appeared to tbe tired in the closing rounds He made his customary whirlwind finish in the last round, but Rector had too big a lead to be overcome by anything ex- cept a knockout.
 But McAuliffe is the type of boxer who is honored as much in defeat as in victory, He was willing to mix it every minute and didn't try to stall as many others would have done under the circumstances McAuliffe showed himself harder hitter than Rector, a1th ough he couldn't find the raTige to get over the decisive punch I He held his own and a little more in the first four rounds but slumped badly in the middle of the bout. He made a heroic effort in the 14th and 18th when the rally came too late. The weights were announced as MeAul1He 1 125 1s4; Rector 126 IA.
 The bout between Larry Williams of Stratford and Battling Brandt of Chi cago turned out to be poor because Williams was too heavy for his oppo- nent Williams battered Brandt around the ring but the Windy City boy manage to hang on until the end The crowd hissed Williams frequently although the big fellow had done noth- ing to justify such action It was probably natural sympathy for the under dog. Williams won the bout by a mile.
 Kayo Moran, the pride of East Bridgeport, had to take oh Abe the Newsboy in an eight round session be- cause K. 0. Palitz of New London was unable to appear. Abe is a freak fighter and therefore it was hard for Moran to make much impression on l him. Moran out 7ointed Abe easily, however, and was entitled to the de- cision. The East Bridgeport boy dis i played great improvement in ring tac- i tics since he has come under the man agement of Terry Lee
 i In the sixth round opener Willie Me Lean and Young Brown fought a draw There was a big crowd at the show and all arrangements were per fectly carried out by officials of the East End A c. There were no delays between bouts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
VETERANS OF GIANTS LIKELY
 TO BE CANNED

New York. April 2s-A lot and more has happened to our Giants in the last two weeks Now we may be assured something is going to happen among them. John McGraw is on the war path and some sort of a shake up is. due. With what looked like the best club in the NationaIA League safely ehsconsed in the cellar and six successive defeats chalked against it, McGraw certainly has a right to be sort of peevish.
 According to a wire from Boston last night, iMcGraw gathered his vet erans around him and read the riot act in no moderate tones, or uncertain terms. We doubt if talk will do much good. John talked pretty much all last season and there was no i'm provement in either batting or field ing-that is, as far as you could no- Hce it in the league standing.
 Regular morning workouts, which, by the way, have been ordered by McGraw on the road as we'll as at home, would have given the mana ger a line on certain combinations which he undoubtedly has in mind. Take the third base situation as an exam pie. GcGraw wants to try George Burns at the hot corner, but he does not like to make the change until
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
.'CRAW AND
 JUMP IRE KLEIN
 IN NEAR FIGHT I

Boston. April 2s-Even the mighty right arm of Jeff Tesreau failed to break the Giants losing streak here yesterday afternoon the Boston Grawss much-abused outfit, this time by to 2. It was the sixth consecu- tive ticking administered to the New York team and their seventh Sof the season.
 There was a near fist fight after the game between McGraw and the eminent Bill K1em as the result of several cutting remarks passed by the manager of the Giants to- the um- pfre as the latter was on the way to the dressing room underneath the grandatand.
 It was only the quick intervention of old Bob EmsIie the field umpire, that prevented blows from being struck. Ernslie stepped between the pair as they closed in and managed to calm the irate Klem and squelch the fighting spirit of McGraw.
 KIem as usual had a hard day of it with the Giants, his common ene- mics. Red Dooin started after him in the second inning for calling Merkle out on strikes. Red was banished ned to the club house for the after noon In the fourth Burns tried to score on Merkle's clean single to cen ter, but was called out on a close play at the plate, although McGraW and the other members of the Giants thought that the outfielder e1uded Hanks stab at him.
 Thereafter the Giants made life miserable for the umpire. So much so, that Bill stopped the game in the last half of the fifth and with one sweep of his hand cleaned the bench of the extra players Fifteen of McGraw,s bold athletes Charlie Ch1p7Ined down to the club house, while the small gathering of fans all most cracked their sides laughing at the antics of the New York players McGraw started out to the coaching ~4fne in the sixth inning, but Klem told him to keep a spot warm on the bench.
 The Giants were unable to do much with Tyler Of Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

he is sure that Georgie can handle the job. With morning workouts irnpos- sib1e, the only line McGraw has been able to get on Burns as third sac ker has been through brief practice sessions before games.
 If Burns were able to take care of third the change would give the in field a lot of needed batting strength and would permit of the use of Rob ertson or Kelly in the outfie1d. Should Burns remain in the outfield Herbert Hunter will no doubt be sent to third. Hunter is only 20, and has had prac- tically no minor league experience Yet they say is is another Art Shafer, and this is certainly the best time of the year to give Herbie a, shot at the weak spot of the inner works. ' All sorts of explanations have been offered for the Giants failure to get going. The pftchting staff has been blamed. Yet the Giants have lost quite a number of close games, in. stick work would have turned the tide the other way. The fact re- mains that the Giant veterans are not hitting lick. Batting averages brought upto date give convincing testim ony.
 Larry Doyle. batting leader of the league last year, is giving the pill ,192. Fred Merk1e, 8 300 man in 1915, is now having his troubles hit ting 200. Art Fletcher is killing the ball for prfnce1y .138- McKechnie is murdering the old horsehide for an average of .052. Bill yesterday got his first hit in nineteen legal times at bat. The outfielders are doing .364, and Rousch, .231. Rariden is batting S33
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
CLAIM NEW LONDON IS
VIOLATING SALARY RUI

The New London club is coming under the suspicion of the other East ern league clubs because of the many high priced players Manager McCann has signed. The last straw came when Pitcher Bunny Hearne was grabbed by the Planters. Manager Billy Hamilton of Worcester is pre- pared to complain to the. league di- rectors about this. He says he nego- tiated with Heafne and knows Mo Cam couldn't get the veteran pitcher and keep within the salary limit.
 The Eastern league opened it's sea sin today with games scheduled at Springfield, Bridgeport, Hartford, New Haven and New London. Weather conditions made it doubtful whether all the opening games could be play ed. Thes cheduIe for today was:
 Lynn at Springfield; Lowell at Bridgeport; Portland at Hartford; Lawrence at New Haven, and Wor- cester .at New London.
 Lowell will play the second game of it's series with Bridgeport tomorrow afternoon. at Newfe1d. Manager Ball expects to send Bill Martin or the giant, Gearlinger, into the box against Harry Lords team. On Sun day afternoon the Portland, Me. club, managed by Hugh Duffy. the old ma jor 1eaguer. will play here.
 e Outielder Hendrix, sent by the Yan- kees to Richmond made four hits in the opening game yesterday. Manager his nails in annoyance when he hears that.
 A contest among the New Haven