davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-29
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

I. When It l. necessary to pass person to
reach u seat Ia n theatre. should the one passing
face away from or toward the person he Is
passlnEe
9. In IA theatre should a woman remove her
hat before the curtain goes up. walt until the
lights nre lowered?
3. What preparation can be MIXED at home to
relieve toothache?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-29
Brand-New Babies

The EyenlnE LsdeeF VII REiei' u
i6Ysssi RrogeF slaPnsls Aadsassss "a c5ss9has c5as19aas
st.f Rama nud address sac Hhsh n9esl-
49, t.ts.hane urmbeF Of sender must af-
esmpany each neties 30 seat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-29

> aaislns can be stoned more easily By pour
s bslllnE water over them, then pressing the
iisass ont.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-08
TO VOTE ON ARMY BILL

Washington tpra Tho senate
wll vote On The army Increase Dill
aroaA Tuesday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-08

A sac. "a .as Le4.sr Rin sci. j,
= -sa, l. n i nov
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-08

O.' ana gas lease blanks for sale AT
The Leader office Conform to all
la.e supreme court decisions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-08


Iouis Jacob, ~ N'"'S "'' N''
lived M lNNe rta'f'r avenue 4 ''.''"
d,dcrs Boz tex iles ana 'mp'o'H''''
cuded us 'le 20 room m 'h' sara
,oea Ootol by taking poisson
Turns to la salle street
Nr latoe> had retired nom 'Ns
Nulc rad. mmh'' o' N'''' "N'
with competence l'* "l'''' III
business affairs lod h's steps 'n'o l'
Sallc street aud Then 70 'h' ''oe''s
offices. where he sal ana "'''p.' "''h
the keen interest n Youth 'h' ''a''u'
uous oi The stocks
War brides ,amc along ana Nr.
lacohy lclt = de'p interest a'Nf WIN
hsi comrad,s Of the o'"N0''''
know ihat hc was dapN''of Y
,eces said I \ la,ohN "no +
son % thc dead man h"' ! "'" "''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-08
" A R B R | D [ {
.LURED THIS MAN
To HIS D { A I /
luh L. IAt uRl. iN liiuO
III Sl\ISS ui\, LOSES
llls vi

chicago. nl Aprl i you shoald
h,np,n into auN broker oiiior n ia
salIc street an, morning sou Mil ima
lhN The ursi arrivals nrc elderly
.eilemen. usually lhusc who have
retired from uthulcni tadc ANA who
.cok surecaae from hlruess hN watch
tns the bulletin hoards aud how Read
ne pnos up an eighth ur tnlon l'a,ill'
down a quarter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
.HERzOG MAY BE TRADED 10 GIANTS
 0N PRESENT TRIP

Cincinnati, Ohio. July 14.-Reports that the Cincinnati National league baseball club is soon to pass into diff ferent hands and that Manager Buck Herzog will leave the club within the near future were in circulation here yesterday. ~
 It is said that Charley Sturr. who is prominent in amateur baseball circles throughout tha country, is endeayor- ing to enlist capital enough to pur- chase the interests of the present own CTS of the club. Sturr is thoroughly familiar with the practical side of the national pastime.
 Z A. story was published here yester- day to the effect that John J. Mo- Graw. manager of the New York Giants. had told a Cincinnati friend that Herzog would not be with the Reds much longer. Friends of Her. zog take this ><o mean that deal may be made between the New York and 'Cicinnati clubs which would transfer Herzog to the Giants and several of McGraw's men to the Reds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
TRADES BREWING Z AMONG NATIONAL i. LEAGUE MAGNATES

New York, July 14-There's some- thing big brewing in the National League, and those who have been try ing to get at the bottom of it all have been responsible for rumors that sometimes tax the credulity of the fan.
 It has been pretty we'll estab ablished that Charles Cantaloupe Herzog is moi to finger much longer with the Reds However, Garry Hermann has fixed price on Herzog that is almost pro- hibitive.. In conjunction with this comes the placing of Slim Sallee on the market Herzog and SaIlee are the balance of power in the first diyis- ion of the National League. Any club among the first four which ob- tains the two will win the pennant- and something like eight managers in the National League know it.
 In addition. there is evidence that the Boston club is seeking to get rid of Johnny Evers, but it wants some body about as good to fill the gap. Percy Haughton likes aggressiveness, but he seems to have grown tired of the Bsvers brand. Johnny's recent outburst, that brought him a suspen- sion. prompted Haughtop to plaster a big fine on his second sacker.
 The evidence is all in. The fan can now build up as many possible combinations as suits his fancy, and be about as right as President Tener, only remember this-don't trade Evere to the Yankees It can't be done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
OLORING SIGNS TO : FINISH SEASON IN
 YANKEE UNIFORM

New York, July 14-Rube Oldring, one of New York's few native big league stars .and for 10 years one of | the Philadelphia Athletics most de- pendable outfielders, has been lured from his farm at Bridgeton. N. J.. to aid the Yankees in their promising fight for the American League pen nant. About 4 o'clock yesterday af- terno on, in the Polo Grounds office of Harry Sparrow. the Yankees busi- ness manager. Oldring signed the pa-, pers which will bind him to play with the Yankees for the remaining three months of the season. He will make his re-debut with New York on Sat- urday, playing against Detroit. Old ring started his big league career with the Yankees inN 1905, when he was drafted from Montgomery in the Southern League, only to be awarded later to Philadelphia.
 After signing his contract Oldring announced that this positively would be his last year in baseball, and that he would retire at the end of the pres ent season.. Oldring has been a con- sistent, batter throughout his big league career. He had his best sea- son in 1910, when he hit for 1908.
 Oldring is needed badly just now by Manager Donovan. Roy Hartzell. substituting for Gilhooley, is becom- ing feeble of limb and loses not only hits for himself. but has not speed enough to catch drives which would ybe &easy for Bother flelders. Fritz MaiAel has returned to his home in Baltfmore, where he will work out daily and Manager Donovan has the word of his physician that he will be ready for play In about two weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
RETURN
 TO FIRST PLACE TROUAClNG INDIANS

New York, July 1.-The Yankees again lead the league. They won the last game of the series with the Cleve- land Indians at the Polo Grounds yes- terday by to 3. Many persons were under the impression that the score was 4 to 3, as Hildebrand, the umpire in chief, called the game in the eighth inning on account of rain and dark ness when only two of the home team were out. Two runners, however. had crossed the plate and under the scoring rules the Yankees are entitled to these runs. is
 Donoyan's men did not do as we'll as they hoped in their battles with the invaders. When they visited Cleve- land on their western trip they found the Indians fairly easy picking. and the games with them here were re- garded in the light of stepping stones to higher things.
 Instead of stepping stones they proved to be stumbling blocks. Gleve- land now moves on to Washington ani Philadelphia, while the Yankees will be ,mingling with Detroit and St. Louis. and neither of these teams is any cinch to beat. S%
 shawkey pitched good bah for the Yankees yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
WINNER
 : OVER JACK DILLON

Baltimore, Md, ' July 14.-Battling Levinsky of New York put a large crimp in the championship aspirations of Jaqk Dillon of Indianapolis when they met in ten-round bout yester- day afternoon at Oriole Park. At the end of the last round Levinsky had Dillon on the ropes. rocking his head with rights and lefts, and only the bell saved the conqueror of Frank Mo ran from a knockout.
 At the beginning of the fight, Dillon forced the issue, He tried time and again to land a right on the Battler's jaw that would have ended the fight. but Levinsky outboxed Dillon at every part of the game, straightenine him up with sharp left jabs to the face and hard rights --4 the body. He made Dillon look like novice. In the second round Levinsky opened a cut over Dillon's right eye and kept it bleeding throughout the bout. He also brought disaster to Dillon with a hard smash to the wind that made the giant killer wince, and a hard blow on the mouth evidently loosened some of Jacks teeth,s as he made wry face.
 The men weret matched to box 15 rounds to a decision for the light heavyweight championship, and had ii gone that distance many who saw the fight were of the belief that Levinsky would have been the champion. For tunately for Dillon, the promoter who guaranteed him a purse of 1000 and one of $2,50O to Levinsky, disappeared, Not to disappoint about 15OO Elks, the battlers decided to box 10 rounds, with no decision. for the gate receipts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
DOOIN RELEASED BY GIANTS' BOSS

Cincinnati, July 14-After IA years
 of service, Charles (Red) Dooin's big
 league baseball career came to an end
 here yesterday afternoon when the
 Giants released the former manager of the Phillies to the Rochester club
 of the International League.
 Dooin became a member of the
 Phillies back in 1902 and played with
 that team until two years ago. After Moran was made manager of the Phil lies. Dooin was released to the Reds,
 but was purchased last summer by
 the Giants after Chief Meyers began to go back.
 With the addition of Rariden and Kocher this year, McGraw had little use for Dooin and outside of coaching the young pitchers. he only figured in one or two games. Dooin managed the Phillies for several years, succeed ing Billy Murray. en
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

Nov York, July 14-Although fnnothcr two months must elapse be- {fore 4hs eAndidates for the Eastern k.y.r.ity fo6fball teams begin to as- SeemE,ls for gridiron practice, coaches sand nnhnagers are already preparipg kfor the coming pigslAin campaign kFoofballs are being distributed among 1fhe players for use during the vacation 1period and those who will have charge k0f tho squads are taking stock of the lmaxer1al available tor big autumn kdxiveu on lime scored fields
 Tn the case of at least two of, the hbfg uhkve1HH sqdads this preliminary kactiyity nnhaade necessary AS the re-
 nult Of complete changes in the coach k1ng system and personnel for the com- Efng season Both Pennsylvania and fYale will enter the football arena this k1An with . new coaching corps in kchArge ok the teams and the playing kof the. oleven4 under these mentors Twin bx watched with more than the knsuf byp bofh efhOzas aflliated 1Wifh these universities and the gen. k1ral footbaY fan
 At Yale Tad Jones, who signed a wGhr0e-yaar contract last winter, will hbe head coach He will be assisted Iby Trainer Mike Sweeney, Arthur {Brides and several other wen known ISYale p1ayers of the past, with Walter tCamp occupying his old time position kof advlsory coach and stratesist- Jones
 1t h, hqped hx, ysle men, will prove to Dc fl3A NaaeA to- lead the Ell football kc1an into fhe land Of grfdiron victor k1ea, . p1a6e which the Blue has seen ibut from afar in recent years
 E Pennsylvania is in somewhat of . tGlmf1ar position and has selected Rob- jert TcfWeIl as the coach to bring 1Aeain to Franklin Field the eridirbn tS1ory which in former years was as ksociated with the Red and Blue ys1evenA Folwell, like Jones, has some Iexee1lent material to begin work with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
|C0lLEeE FOOIBALL ELEvENS
 PREPARE FOR COMING SEASON
Yale and Penn Experiments With New Coaching
 Systems Will Attract Interest

and will be assisted by Charley Whar- ton and By. Dickson. as well as other Quaker players of repute. If Fol, wells record as coach at Lafayette and Washington and Jefferson can be taken as a criterion, Pennsylvania will be a gridircn opponent to be treated with great respect during 1916.
 At the other leading Eastern insti- tutions where football is accorded strong support, there will 4be little change in either the coaching staffs or the system in vogue during the past few years, Percy Haughton will not be Nable to devote his entire time to portion of the autumn, because his duties as president of the Boston Ma tional league baseball club will re- quire much of his attention until about the. middle of October. Leo Leary is expected to do much of the preliminary coaching, assisted by Charley Bricl<ley and other Harvard stars of yesteryear. ~
 t'Speedy' Rush will again be in charge of the Princeton football des- tiny assisted by "a larger squad of graduates than was the case a season ago. This will be Rush's second year with the Tigers and Judging from the progress, tine team made under his instruction last fall, the Tigers should be formidable on the gridiron this autumn. At Cornell. pr. Al Sharpe will face the task of developing another Red and White team capable of playing a game, along the lines of Cornei1's Championship eleven of 1915
 Dartmouth will also depend upon Frank Cavanaugh to maintain the high standard of the Hanover teams of the past few years. Glenn Warner will be back at Pittsburgh and Foster Sanford at Rutgers in addition to sev- eral other coaches who have succeed ed in putting small colleges in prom inent places on the Eastern football map. -a- MY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
CRACK BOXERS IN
 COMING SHOW AT WALNUT BEACH A. C.

New Haven. July 14-Milford sports men will have an opportunity to see Gonie good boxing July 22 when three fal1-etar bout3 will be staged at the tCaxno, walnut Beach. The show will be held in the afternoon, starting at z:30. An afternoon. show is a novelty in this section but the beach fans think 1t will be success. With such boys as Johnny Howard, Danny Cou1on and Jim Barry on the card 4he spectators will get their moneys worth. Sam Howard. a well known mAfchmalker and promoter of Osh- koeh. Wis, 1s spending the summer at
 t4he shore and will have charge of the card. 84 : Tho ,comp1ete card is:
 Youn1 1GcAuliffe vs. Danny Coulon, ! k1ea<herwei9ht champion of the Pacific [coGsk and the Northwest. IS rounds at | 13ocjodhdtsss5fm Barry of Chicago vs. eqilor Carroll of New York, IS rounds. fheayies. Johnny%nHoward of Bay k0nne, N. J.. vs. Bud Connors of New York. 15 rounds. 16o pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

York 1sRub odng former 91theidsr of the Athletics wind field Yankees shortly
  him. Though Oldrng was
   the the 4akees puf
  odg sincere in his than many ne na
  good deal his One why he has not able 10 rean
  At odrng he will play only S  help to the Yankees their present with anooey out dangerous and timely hitter He hit well up  fastan sure a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
RICHIE MITCHELL 21 TODAY

Richie Mitchell, the Milwaukee boxer, who has been rapidly forging toward the front in the lightweight division, will attain manhood's estate today. Richard Harvey Mitchell, to give him the full layout was born in Milwaukee 21 years ago., July 14, 1895, and he has been boxing nearly four years. Nearly five feet nine inches in height, and with a finely developed chest and shoulders and a reach that puts most of the boys in his class at a disadvantage. Richie has a physique which should carry him far along the road to pugilistic success.
 Mitchell has twice outpointed Johnny Kilbane, and . last April he made fine showing against Freddie Welsh in 10-round bout in Milwau- kee, although the champion had a weight advantage of about 10 pounds.
 --
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
By wagner,

In order to add hitting strength to
 the Bridgeport club Manager Healy has determined to make few changes in the lineup. Beginning tomorrow Otto Deininger will play first, Pat
 Duggan will move to left and George
 Moshier will go to right field Deinfn-
 ger has played first in the Interna- tional league and is willing ito make
 the change for the good of the club. !,
 Manager Healy is still trying to land a high class catcher and hopes to get man within a few rays. The
 new lineup will be tried tomorrow for
 the first time against Lynn when Pie pers hustling players appear at New field in the second part of double
 bill. Mulrennan, Turner and Walsh
 are ready to pitch for Bridgeport. In
 the preliminary the. Chain Co., and U.
 M.. C.. clubs of the Industrial league
 will clash. Townsend and Bloom will
 be the Chain battery. Barry and Fla
 herty will serve. them, for the U. M. C..
 Co. This game will start at D. m
 force On Sunday Lawrence will be here for two games.
 The new worlds record, it was said, was set yesterday afternoon by c. A.
 Young, of Springfield. O.. at the Hoo- sier classic shoot at Peru, Ind, when he broke 100 consecutive targets at a distance of 23 yards. The previous
 worlds record was 9S at a distance Of 22 yards.
 It looks as if one of the greatest (comedians of modern baseball will re- turn to the big time. The St. Louis Nationals are after Ping Bodie, the former White Sox outf1elder, whose real name is Francisco Pizzola. Bodie has been going. fine for San Francisco and the St. Louis club has offered cash or players for him. Bodie hit well while with Chicago but his base run ming caused the writers to poke fun at him. q. Lefty High, the old Hartford star is having wonderful year with the I New York Americans. He is playine 1 the difficult sun feJd at the Polo Grounds in faultless style. He got a
 single and double against Cleveland yesterday. High is very popular with | New York fans and they cheer him
 at every opportunity.
 ] It seems hard to believe but never theless a whole day has passed without Capt. Black of the Yale football eleven saying anything to get himself
 and his university in wrong with the public.
 The United States Golf association doesn't intend to have it's fair name
 sullied by any taint of vulgar trade The association has refused member ship to the Woodland club of New town, Mass. This club supported it's msmberS tormar Champion Ouimet,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
SPARKLING, BROOKLAWN PROFESSIONAL IN GOOD
 FORM AT GARDEN CITY

TI George Sparling. the Brooklawn professional, made a fine showing in the open golf competition at Garden City, L. T., yesterday. He turned in a card of Ss, which was very good under the circumstances. Parker Seeley, also of Brooklawn. went around in 83. ~
 Garden City. L.. T.. July 14-only five amateurs were, left among the 76 players who started another double round~of medal play today in the Metropolitan Golf Association's open championship on the links of the Gar den City Club. One of them, Frank w. Dyer, of MontcIair, N. J., tied for first place yesterday in the opening round with Charles F. Hoffner, the professional of the Pfilmont Club of Philadelphia. Each Lad a score Of 155 for the s6 holesa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
Southern Association
YEsrERDAys RESULTS.
FACTORY LEAGUERS TO /
 BE BUSY TOMORROW

It is expected that some lively sport will be offered to Factory league fans tomorrow. Three games are scheduled and much interest in the results has been displayed. The schedule: Rem ingtoh Arms vs. Holmes &s Edwards. Yost Field; Yost vs Burns & Bassick. Wheeler's lot; Bullard Co. vs. Elec- tric Cable Co.,. No. 5 diamond. Seaside park.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. Detroit in New York (two.) Chicago in Philadelphia. St. Louis in Boston. Cleveland in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

GAMES TO-DAY. New York in Cincinnati. Brooklyn in St. Louis.
 Boston in Pittsburgh Philadelphia in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY. Lynn at Bridgeport. . New Haven at Lawrence. Hartford at New London. Springfield at Lowell. Portland at Worcester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

Plans to bring about the adjourn iment of Congress by Aug. 15 are be- ing made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

Capt. Samuel E. Mcclure, late of
 the Revenue Service, and the Coast Guard Service, died at his home at lPatchogua. N '.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

Traffic at Havana docks has been tied up by . strike of thu truck dfiv-, eEs' un2onL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
OEININCER TO PLAY FIRST
 FOR BRIDGEPORT TOMORROW
Will Try New Lineup Against Lynn to Add More Hitting
 Strength to Club

J. H. Sullivan. Jr. and Paul Tewks- bury, when they were declared ineligi- ble because they opened a sport goods store in Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

A park, exclusively for the use of
 women was established by Kansas City, Mo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

4ubo Oldring. veteran outxielder, 1nn heea EGnsd by the xAnfeeG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

The release of Dooin means that Brad Kocher will get plenty of work with the Giants The former Bridge porter has made a hit with McGraw by his hustling tactics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

Harry LeGore is a glutton for pun ishment. Not content with stirring up a fine mess in college circles last year by playing ball, the. Yale star in tended to do little cheating in the White Mountains this summer. Why is a college education, anyway?.1 <.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

IHe FTIlCSUuFEH-DOStU SdIIIo -Wds on-account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

{ The United States Golf association doesn't intend to have it's fair name
 sullied by any taint of vulgar trade. The association has, refused member ship to the Woodland club of New town, Mass. This club supported it's Imsmbsrs formsg Champion Ouimet,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent . Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-14

It seems hard to believe but never theless whole day has passed without Capt. Black Of the Yale football eleven saying anything to get himself and his university in wrong with the public.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-22

December 81, for which he shall
pay $1,000 to the Board of Game
and Fish Commissioners, and re
must always have the license in
his possession while hunting. All
unnaturalized foreign-born resi-
dents of the State are classad as
non-residents of the State. Any
person, not an alien, who has re-
sided year or more in the state is
deemed a resident of the state.
1t is unlawful for any person to
take or kill moro than 20 ducks, or
~ birds or fowl of any other spec
les, except snipe and plover, and
six animals, except such animals
as are habitually trapped for their
pelts, in any one day, or to have
such birds, fowl or animals in pos
session for more than five days
after the close of the season fol
killing the same, except when such
birds, fowl or animals are had ir
possession alive for scientific OF
propagating purposes.