davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
DILLON KNOCKS FLYNN OUT IN
 FOURTH ROUND

Dewey, Okla, July 5.-Jack Dillon of Indianapolis maintained his repu- tation as the Giant Killer. when he knocked out Jim Flynn, the Pueblo
 Fireman, here yesterday in the fourth
 round of their scheduled fifteen round
 battle.:
 The end came in this round after one minute and forty seconds of fight ing. Dillon tore into Flynn with smashing rights and lefts to the jaw
 as soon as they left their corners. He floored Flynn twice for a count of eight, and the last time when Flynn
 went down he did not get up for half a minute. Flynn staggered to his cor
 ner with help, and it was several se- conds before the crowd of 10000 fans
 realized that the fight was over. In
 only one round did Flynn show any of his old-time speed and cunning. That was in the second, when he land- ed several times on Dillon's face and head, but he lacked the punch and his blows did no harm. ff Flynn was affected by the sun in
 the open-air arena. He was not in the best of condition, while Dillon was in
 perfect trim, as result of his recent
 trainingl for his New York bout with
 Frank Moran. Dillon pulled down $s,000 as his share of the gate receipts, and Flynn received $4,000. It was an- nounced here that Dillon would soon
 leave for Australia, where he is to
 meet Darcy, light heavyweight cham pion of that colony.
 It was also announced that Carl
 Morris, Sapulpa engineer, and Frank
 Moran would probably be matched for a fifteen7round battle at Dewey on Labor Day.
 | Ed Cochrane was the referee of to- lday's matches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
TANKS WANT TO GET 0LDRING FOR
 OUTFIELD RELIEF

Philadelphia, July 5.-H permitted j4o do so Manager Bill Donovan, of lthe Yankees, may enlist the services |pf Rube Oldring. veteran outflelder of the Athletics who announced a short ltime since that he was through with baseball for good.
 Manager Connie Mack, of the Ath- I1etics, stated last night that the Yam <, kee manager had asked permission to ibring O1dring out of his retirement. Donovan, no doubt, is making the imove to cover himself in case the in- bdury to Frank Gilhooley's ankle proves
 ser1ous enough to keep him out of the kgame for any considerable period. If tpermission is given, Donovan win probably be able to lure Oldring back Unto the game again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
Bridgeport.

Two-base hits, Blake, We're. Stolen bases, Blake 2, Whalen. Sacrifice hits. Reiger. Sacrifice lies,. Reed. Double plays, Zimmerman, Skin and Spires; Spires and Holmes. Left on bases, Bridgeport 2, Haftford 8. First base on errors,. Bridgeport Hart ford l. Hits and earned runs,e of Gero hits 1 run in g innings. off Reiger hits runs in innings. Hit by pitcher, by Reiker (Skiff). Struck out, by Reiger 3, by Gero 4. Wild pitches, Reiger. Umpire, Ready. Time, 1929.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
REMARKS PLAYERS
 CLEAN UP LOCO TEAM

The Remington-Arms team of the Factory league beat the Locomobile team yesterday by to 1 at Seaside park. Mcclure of the Arms pitched all around the Loco hitters. Luder- man of the Loco team was knocked out when a ball glanced from his bat and struck him over the eye.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
POOR BRIDGEPORT,
 LOSES TWO MORE

The Bridgeport club dropped deeper into the mire yesterday by losing two games to Hartford. The score of the morning game was 3 to 2 and the afternoon pastime 10 to 2. Reiger twirled well in the morning but his own mistakes in fielding and base run ming lost the contest. In the after noon at Hartford Mulrennan was hit hard. The scores:
 (Morning Game.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05

 plate and slid in easily when the pitch went wide. .'
 The Singer baseball team lost the series to the South Bend, Ind, club yesterday in South Bend. The South Renders had won the opening game of the series and by taking the morning game yesterday by to 3 in ten in nings they claimed the title. In the afternoon Singers won by to 6. and also relieved Carter in the after noon contest in the third.
 Bridgeport has a companion is 'nis. cry. New Haven lost two games to New London yesterday. A number of fans from this city went to New Ha- ven to see the afternoon contest. x
 The Cincinnati club has suspended Pitcher Jean Dale. It is said, the twir!er disobeyed orders by going to his me in St. Louis after he had been ordered to remain in Cincinnati.
 All the jolly jokers will poke fun a | Mike Mowrey of Brooklyn who tried to steal second yesterday with the bases full. But Mowrey made five hits during the two gaI-es and has been such a valuable hitter- than he can make mistake once in < while and get away with it.
 Although the bad weather in Juno was hard blow for some baseball magnates it won't be such miserab season for the Giants and Brooklyn. They played to 37.0o0 in two games yesterday. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
30 10 IA 27 15

Two-base hits, Blake, Moshier. Stolen bases. Spires. We're. Sacrifice hit, Nye. Bases on balls, off Null rennan 2, off Lyons l. Struck out. by Mulrennan 3. by Lyons 2. Left on bases, Hartford g, Bridgeport 8. Passed ball. Murphy. Wild pitches. Mulrennan 4. Umpire Ready. Time 2:O0..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05

Fifty thousand employees of the Pennsylvania~ railroad have volun- teered to man locomotives and freight trains in the event of a strike by the freight trainmen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
STRONG CAPTURES
 BR0OKLAWN TITLE.

The golf championship of the Brooklawn club was won yesterday by H. D. Sssong> who beat c. G. Waldo ' up and 6 to play. The qualifying round for the governors cup and other trophies was also played yes terday. J. R., Sheehanss who z went around in 73, had the best score while John T. Hubbard came next with re-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
ARE YANKEES LINKED?

Some fans are beginning to fear that Cleveland Indians for so many years has descended upon the Yankees. The injury to Gilhooley, which may keep the little outfielder on the bench for the balance of the season, is the lateSt bit of misfortune. '2
 Gilhooley was going at top speed when he was hurt Monday. He was hitting over .270 and improving con- stantly. The injury earlier in the season to Maisel was another example of bad luck. Maisel and Gilhooley are two of the fastest .outfielders in the game and although Maisel may be back in two weeks the Tanks will be hard pressed in the meantime unless somebody is found to replace the eab- sent men. Although Baumann is a great hitter he does not class with Maisel or Gilhooley as base runner or fielder. .-.,,
 Jack Flynn's hard hitting Spring field club will be at Newfield park to- morrow for the first of two game series. The Ponies are. always full of pepper and the fans like to watch them in action. House may pitch for the locals.
 About the only bright spot in yester- days series of disasters in which the Bridgeport club figured was the steal of home negotiated by Blake in the morning game. He was on third after he had singled, gone to second on a passed ball and advanced again on an out. As Gero, the Hartford pitcher,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05

of he be by many 
  made sensational hs of balls off his bat than hn Things
 
 
  Isafe."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05

Schooiboys are being impressed into the army by the governor of Coahuila, Mex.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05

Gov. Whitman reviewed the Il 1000 soldiers in camp at Camp Whitman,
 N. '.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-05
Short Sections.
of Fan Fodder

wound up, Blake made a dash for the plate and slid in easily when the pitch
 went wide. .-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03
Tells ANECDOTES
OF CROWN PRINCE
OFFICIAL BIOGRAPHY OF HEIR
TO THRONE PUBLISHED
: IN LONDON.

London, Feb. 29.-Some entertain
ing anecdotes are told in an official
biography of the Prince of Wales, by
David Williamson, just published.
when am King" said the Prin-
ce of Wales as a little boy, II shall
make three laws: No one shall cut
the tails of the little dogs: there
shall be no more fishing with hooks,
and no one shall use bearing reins to
hurt the horse"
!, His first regular pocket money
was shilling week, rising steadily
but not rapidly" There were, how
ever, compensations, Birthday pres
ents supplied many of his wants,
and he could always find way to
possess himself of the .lathes. me-
chanical appliances and modes of ma
chimes and ships to which he was at
tracted.
Absence of "side" has contributed
much to the popularity and esteem
in which the Prince has been held by
all his young associates in the navy,
at Oxford and in the army. Once an
Osborne cadet asked him whether
it was great responsibility to be the
son of the Prince of Wales. I've
never thought about it in that way
said the Prince. It's always SEEM
ed to me great luck to be born the
eldest son, because when you're the
eldest son you haven't got to wear
any of your brothers old clothes!'
This, If true, is an entertaining illus
tration of the Queens methods of
bringing up the royal family.
There is an interesting chapter on
personal characteristics" in which
an illustration is given of his re-
markable powers of endurance. Our
ing the Princes visit to Germany, in
1913, two German officers were de-
tached to his suite. One day the
party had been automobiling. The
Prince asked for the car to be stop
ped, as he felt stiff and wanted to
have a walk. "Why not walk
homer" he suggested. 1T is fifteen
miles. at least" said one of the Of
ficers. Never mind. can manage
that distance all right" SO the three
started off; but only one of the Of
ficers accompanied the Prince to the
end of the long walk, as the other
had to stay behind with fatigue"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03

shows that stand 1t real well. took
the Compound when my ten year old
daughter came and it helped me lot.
! have also had my Oldest girl take 1t
and It did her lots Of good. keep it in
the house all the time and recommend
it."--Mrs. DEWITT SNCEBAuGH, West
Dandy, N. Y.
Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritable
ity, backsche, headaches, dragging sem
sations, all point to female derange-
ments which may be overcome by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be most valuable tonic
ard invigorator Of the female organism.
Women everywhere bear willing testi-
tony TO the wonderful virtue Of Lydia
~ Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03

vision and provision, we believe he
would have succeeded more nearly,
not merely in his negotiations with
Germany, but in his capitalization of
American opinion.
During the early days of the war,
and, indeed, up to the recent past,
President Wilson was rather intoler-
ant about those of us who were cry
ing for preparedness. 1.-THE country
has been misinformed. We
have not been negligent of national
Defense" he said in his annual mes
sage Of December, 1914. And now
he is, so far as his public speeches
indicate, more strongly for prepared
ness than anybody. 1.-THE American
Navy ought,in my judgment.
to be incomparably the greatest navy
in the world" he said in his recent
st. Louis speech.
And somehow he has the air of
being just as arrogant in his new at
titude as he was in the old. He has
a manner of speaking which implies
that those who differ from him are
somehow quite undesirable. His
own change of heart well have been
accompanied by certain amount Of
confession, and certainly ought to
make him more tolerant of those who
criticize him. However, this is a mi
nor point. The main question is
whether President Wilson's deeds
will fulfill his recent words. He
must not resent 1t II his political
opponents show quite plainly that
they are going to watch to see wheth-
er his performances match up to his
promises. The most aggressive Of
his journalistic critics, the New York
Tribune, says: IF Mr.. Wilson sim
cerely believes in national defense
now, IL he is moved by deep convic-
ton, only captious critics will bother
about his past" Time will tell
Golfers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03

university professor. Heretofore the
German woman has not been much
interested in politics, and outside OF
Berlin and other intellectual centers
comparatively few women, even of
good education, could tell you who
was the Minister of Foreign Rela-
lions, or who handled the imperial
finances. Certainly they knew a
great deal about the Kaiser and his
family. but of the practical workings
Of German Government they neither
knew nor cared.
The women of the working class
perhaps took more interest in poll
tics, especially IL their men folk were
Socialists, but in general the women
of this country were happy and con-
tent In their homes, in rearing their
children and being faithful compan-
ions to their husbands. Even in
economic matters the German women
we're, as rule, extremely conserva-
i've ana IL was only the numerous
women doctors that pointed in any
large way to the increasing progress
of the sex in economic independence.
I find that intelligent observers gen.
orally believe that women will enjoy
greater opportunities and privileges
after the war than they ever had or
wanted heretofore. A great number
of widows will be thrown upon their
own resources and there will be a
lack of young men that will drive
many girls into Industrial occupa-
tions, rather than housewifery, and
these bitter necessities will inevita-
bly, prompt many of them to engage
in struggle for political and econ
omic equality with men.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03
A Specific Against Colds.

The nearest thing to specific
against colds is sleeping porch or
open bed room and cold sponge
bath every morning when you first
get up. Even then you will occa-
sionally take cold. especially when
colds are epidemic. and when you
do you will find Chamberlain Cough
Remedy great help in enabling you
to get rid of 1t. Try 1t. Obtaina-
BILE everywhere. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03
TOWNBALL rule
CAUSED DISPUTE
"OUT ON FIRST BOUND" WAS
WANTED BY THE Old
TIMERS.
REORGANIZE OLD GAME
Baseball Made More Interesting BY
Changing Former
Rules.

Three out, all out" has been one
OF the fundamental rules of the game
baseball since its birth. This was n
radical departure from the rules that
prevailed In townball, the most pop
ular ball game before the coming OF
the national pastime. In townball
every player had to be put out in
order to retire the side, and the last
batter was privileged to bring in"
the entire side IL he made q home
run. There was no limit to the
nlmber of players on each team. and
when an UNUSUAL number was en-
Gagged, say from ten to twenty, spe-
cial rules we're agreed upon by which
the last batter, that Is, after two outs
had been recorded, by hitting for d
home run could bring In four, FIVE or
six of his fellows and make his own
selection regardless of the previous
batting order. In addition to this,
he was allowed to run around the
bases for as many home runs as he
pleased and bring in" his quota of
&ompanions after each performance
II the ball happened to become lost.
In the old game OF townball the
batter was out IL the ball was caught
on the fly or on the bound, or II he
missed the third strike. and base
runner was put out II hit between
the bases with the ball thrown by any
fielder. These modes of putting out
q player, except on fly and strike
out. have long since gone out of use.
From the very start Of base ball
stringent rules were made aginst
soaking" base runner to put him
out Manned limbs. bumps on head
and body, and sometimes uncon-
seriousness were the results of the
old style of killing" players. How
ever, other methods of putting out
batters and base runners were adopt
ed from that time to this. so that
now the player is hedged In with lin
itations that allow of no escape.
In the original rules Of 1858 II was
provided that "a ball being struck
or tipped and caught either flying or
on the first bound is hand out"
Some of the old fans at that time.
with much foresight, realized that
IL the fielders were compelled In or
der to put the batter to catch fly
before 1t touched the ground 1t would
enhance the beauty of the game and
bring more skill into 1t. The
strongest directors to this propos-
ed innovation were the old players.
whose joints were not SO pliable as
they formerly were, and who would
rather wait for the bound than run
under the ball.
Members of the Rules Committee
favored the elimination of the out
on bound feature of the rule, and
SIDES were taken for and against the
Fly game" The committee each
year, from 1850 to 1868, reported in
favor of the "fiy game" but was ov-
erruled on each occasion. Finally,
in 1864, "the advocates of the fly
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03
State Of Ohio, S City Of Toledo. IS.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he q
& Co.. doing business In the City of To.
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and
that said 1rm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDREp DOLLARs Tor each ana ev,
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day Of December
A. ID. 1885.
(SeaI A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
r.. j. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
Take HAIR Family PHI: for constipation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03
SCIENTIFICALLY CRITICIZING
WILSON AND HIS POLICIES

Criticism of President Wilson
strikes many different notes. The
only thing all agree about is in crit
icizing him for something. In itself,
perhaps, that is criticism of the
quality of Mr.. Wilson's leadership.
II that leadership were more certain,
II his statesmanship obtained less Of
shifting opportunism and more pre-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03
Children Cry
FOR FlETchER'S
Q A . TO RIA
German Women Changing.

(Fritz Arno Wagner, in Leslie's.)
Over the middle class German
woman there has come great
change since the beginning of the
war. Formerly when you saw Ger
man girl reading you might be quite
sure that she held in her hand a
romance of Marlitt or Hauptmann,
zoeblitz or Paul Heyse. but now you
will more likely ind her persuing
some imperialistic magazine or some
article by Paul Rohrbach. or the
political arguments Of some leading
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-03-03
WOMAN HAD
NERVOUS TROUBLE
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Helped Her.
West Dandy, N. Y.-"I have had
nervous trouble all my life until ! took

Lydia +. Pinkham's
" eg etable Com
pound for nerves
and for female trou-
bles and 1t straight
ened me out In good
shape. Iwork nearly
all the time, as we
live on q farm and I
have four girls. l do
all my sewing and
other W ork with
their help, SO it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
SHIPS IN FOREIGN PORTS.


Barcelona. Sept 7-B4lto tNor). New York via LIS
valencia. scp, Emilia 5 de Perez SPAN. New
York via tadiz. -. -
Chri.tIania. SEP. il-Krstianiafort tNou. Ne"
YORK via kirkwall aud Bergen.
Ia Palice. sept l4-Aisfon lBrl. New YORK.
Copcrfsgen Sept 4-Helus Oav lD@nl Ne" YORK
KifkwsM sent l5-Trederik VIII DAM. N.w York
FOR Copenhagen. ko.s4stlud tNorl. New YORK Tor
Bergen.
pafma fBrI. New York
Csllso. sept l5-CelA lBrl. New York and Nor
london. Sept iJ-Nouan lBrl. New York,
Cristohsl. Sept i6-Sosua Nor. New YORK FOR
Porto Columbia& Coy4 lBri, New crk TOR Quay
sQuil. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
SAILED

Mo C-arde Brunswick: Grove Han 'Brl' , h'r.
b,~ san Juan. san Juan Thsi' IBr ;, vs sSnls
81. Gratangen fNor). Port snl. ltoluo,s. re-
rnd,sH or, Bermuda. Havana. Havana; C'f9.,rS.
Ssn Juan. CamaEuey. Havana; Munamat, NI II
Comus. New Orleans bo"uoi"' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

Local Forecss-Far and continued cool to-day
and tomorrow. gentle variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

Louis Liverpool: Nueres. Galveston; Lampas4s. VIC
bife- FiIes INo-l Have. Gregory fBrl. Barlsdoi
: y \ No 3 trrgj. Haue. Nordlc ls"edl' GoAs-
burc Iufh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWs of the World
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Uurcd states Coast md Geodetie sur'eJ)
s....r...s .... s3- Moon rises ID m = u.
...a .t........... COS Moon sets "a m J.. I-V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

Highest Temperature yesterday. 10 degrees a.
2Io 2. M lowest. 81 lat 10 a M; average. 6i'
average for corresponding date last year - average
for corresponding date last thrty-threo years. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
ARRIVED.

A,dsor.n OBJ. Ia Psllice Sept 70 oo R,, At
C,rersls Transstlanique. with muse
RE- R.nsr,no (BD. valparaiso Aug ;. Ia az nd
Ir'ofasssta IL. Molnloues 20 loqiqle r. rrb
Crislobal sept 3 70 NeSseh' Du'
Nee Georgios CGrcesl Norfok. SEPT To- 10 h0u'O'''
Weir q BOYD. Quar- at 10 H.
Assr. Houston. TO TeIss CITY IS 90. Win
mdse qua R.,o NJ RoGgs' to Standard OIL Co. With
I,Ssma Tsmpico for FERN Annoy euAi
rnr Of Montgomery. Savannah 70 Sc',n IS %
with passengers sad mdsG opsr l1to;,..sta Aus
% RsiSo. sept 8 and Crstoba I. 70 AmsI'os
Smel,@rS s. Co. with renned copper DAT
Iq,r,isn CBr). Ferrol Sept :. TO simpson 'pc"''
Young b'I lpson,iIs sept IT, 10 Clyde IS
~ .,,h nd. QUAR- at II % a 10. ~
jefferson Norfolk and Newport He rs. Quar-
Dominion IS Go. with passengers anu "'''
IA "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

Leave Pier IS. North River. foot % Muir
ray St. New York. week Days and sun
days at q l.. VI. Due Boston $50 A. NJ
Same service returning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecast for Next
Twenty-four Hours.

Washington. sept l6.-Tcmperatures considerably
beow the seasonal average prevailed during satu-
dsy in all parts Of the country east Of the BocS
Mountains and there wcro frosts Saturday morn
ing in the upper lake region and the Ohio and
upper Mississippi valleys.
snow fell Saturday morning a. Houshion. Mich
There hays been local rains IN the last twenty
four hours in thc New England States. The region
Of The Great Lakes. the extreme upper Mississippi
valley and North Dakota To other paris " Inc
county the weather remained iaif.
TIE pressure 10 high boz nearly al parts or The
country. and no disturbance appears within tie
field of observations. With The exception 90 over
cast and unsettled weather iu fhe lower lake re-
zion. Northern New York and Northern NeN Ing
land rho weather Wlu Boz generally TAR sunday
aud Monday cast OF che Mississippi River.
Cool weather viii prevail over the eastern haf
Of the country during the neat thiuy-sh 10 iory-
eight hours. go
Wlnds fs Sunday and Monday.-Norh Atlantic.
moderate west. Middle Atlantic. genie. FArsOIf
South Atlantic. East Cur. West Gulf. moderate
northeast and east. upper lakes. moderate we,t
lower lakes moderate southwest and west winds.
local showers followed by fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

Barometer RtadNss
m...sooO Il ?. m....5o.eo p. m....so i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

Cristobsl Sept 81 T. Lucbenhach. Manila via
san Francisco for Now YORK.
Genoa sept 7-Dochra, New York.
Gibraltar. Sept 9-Yerona lltaL. iron Genoal'
New York
T.nerNs. sept li-Niaris tsvedl. New York.
Liverpool. sept lJ-Wmbome OBJ. Ne" lofA.