davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21
NEWARK MAY LOSE
 BALL TEAM BECAUSE
 OF POOR ATTENDANCE

There appears to be very little chance of any Newark baseball fan being induced by urging to take an interest in the Tigers. next year. writes Bert Dodge in the Newark Star Eagle. When Fred Tenneys men started the season with a won- derfuI string of victories nobody seemed to be able to get up one bit of enthusiasm. When. after a slump, the Bengals gave evidence of being able to come back. that fact didn't cause any interest either
 Then followed the disaftrous round of defeats. which continued with lit tie relief throughout the summer. Though the alleged attendance could hardly have been affected anyway. the string of defeats didn't cause the fans to drop their bored air,
 Admitting that Newarkers can't be prodded into displaying ap interest in baseball. it might not be out of place to say that if the International League should break up. or if it should be found necessary again to drop Newark from the Barrow circuit, the loss would mark real blow at the prestige of this municipality,
 There is real danger that Newark will lose it's baseball team. The back CTS of the present local proposition have lost much coin. They may not think that the prospects for 1917 are sufficiently cheerful to warrant talk ing a chance of dropping another bankroli.
 < It will be a gamble here next sea- son. : Baseball may come back with a rush; close followers of the sport insist that Newark is one of the best baseball cities in the country. May be they are right, but the citizens of this burg are not giving any signs of becoming interested in baseball and they may be deprived of the sport for awhile
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21
TENNIS FANS PAID
 $30,0O0 TO SEE
 GAMES FOR TITLE

New York, Sept. 21-According to West Side Lawn Tennis Club officials the recent all corners national singles tournament held by that organization brought in about $30,000 at the gate, equalling the amount collected last season. Although the sale of season tickets did not reach the mark hoped for, the general daily attendance was beyond expectations, especially with car strikes and other detrimental fea- lures.
 The biggest day, so far as attend ance goes, was Labor day, when the semi-final matches were played. About eight thousand persons were in the grand stand to watch Murray, Griffin, Johnston and Williams play on that occasion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21
IRITCnlE PLANNING
 COMEBACK IN RING

New York. Sept 11+With the ap- proach of cool weather Willie Ritchie iannounces that he has begun prepar- lations for a new campaign this win ter The one time lightweight cham pion has spent the summer out on the Pacific coast, where he has taken part in several four round events For these affairs he was fat and out of condition, so that he met with bnt in different success-
 X Ritclfe has grown right out of the lightweight class, and even the vel lterwefght limit is none to easy for him Every pound he has taken on has detracted just that much from his speed Az lightweight Ritchie was a very good man. although hardly ur to the class of those who had preced- cd him He was strictly a long dis tance fighter, and when twenty round bouts went out of fashion he ceased to figure as a star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21

New York, Sept 2o..t has defn- itely been decided upon that quar- tet of American athletes will invade Sweden this autumn upon the invita- Hon of the sports authorities of that progressive country in order to aid in providing competition for the Swedes, which has not been forthcom- ing because of the world fracas abroad. The four who have been nominated to take up the cudgels for the stars and stripes are Fred Murray, the national champion at the 220 yard hurdles; Bob Simpson. the high hurdle title holder. and admittedly the fastest man in the world today over the high obstacles; Joe Loom1s, the recently deposed 10oyard premier. and
 Tod Meredith, who was depoeed re- gently from his proud position as the best in the land at running 44O yards. Altogether it appears team will give a capital account of itself in so far as the events for which they are quail fled are concerned. Altogether, with
 the exception of the weights. in all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21
HALL WINNER OF N CITY TENNIS lTITLE
 FOR THIRD TIME

For the third successive time Dr. R, Warren Hall has been proclaimed tennis champion of the city. The matfh finals between him and Donald Blodget. which was originally planned for today, was staged yesterday at the Brook1awn courts and Hall won in straight sets. co. 6-2, 6-2.
 Never in his long career has Hall played better. He was just as steady as ever and those who have played against him know how disheartenine it is to see him continually returning hard smashes- His accurate placement shots also bothered B1odget The lat ter played plucky game but was out c1assed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21

be postponed until he Is able to par- ticipa.o.
 Pie Way, the former Yale pitcher, will hurl for the Giants when they stack up against the Colonials at Lighthouse Point next Sunday. The Giants have guaranteed to send Heinie Zimmerman, George Burns Holke and Brad Kocher, the old time Bridge port catcher.
 Young McAuliffe of this city. is con- fident he will beat Buddy Faulkes when the pair meet in New Haven September 29. The local boy thinks his punch will prove more damaging than Faulkes' skill as a boxer.
 Whitehouse, the New London out fielder. has the distinction of playing three successive years on a pennant winner. His first year out he was with Portland. which won the cham pionship. Next he jumped to the Hartford Colonial league, which cap- tured the flag. and this year he helped New London take first place. You will probably hear no more about the lack of material at Yale The players who were members of the Yale battery formed for Mexican service, returned from Mantle today and that gave the coaches 25 husky youngsters. 'N x It is said Larry Lajoie is playing his last season in the big show. His $9,000 contract expires this year and i. is hardly likely to be renewed. La | joie can stih hit but has slowed up as | runner. It is claimed the Cleve- land club, whicfp sent Lajoie to the Athletics. has been paying half his salary. Al Demaree has joined the ranks of the iron men. The Phillies' hurler has always been ranked with tlose pitchers who had to be handled care- fully but he was strong enough to l beat the Pirates twice yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21
HAL CHASE INCREASES HTS
 LEAD FOR NATIONAL TITLE
Four Hits By Cincinnati Star Yesterday While
 Wheat Gets Two.

New York. Sept. 21-Hal Chase made four hAts in five times at bat yesterday. One of these hits was 8 single; two were doubles and the other was a home run. And as the result of his days work he boosted his axerage.four points. Zach Wheat the Brooklyn sBomibardier, also had a good day of 1t, but despite the fact that he made stwo hits in three times up and boosted his mark from .319 to, .c2a, aaeelosbstwo points to Chase on che day.
 HornsAy. and Daubert, the two oth- ec4contenders4for the National league ba4ting championship had an indif- ferent day. Hornsby failed to make Q Init inl three times up and lost two points. Daua1ert held hds ground by gsntangsone einsie'in the same num- te1 of1 dmess ct bat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21
RAILROADS POSTING BASEBALL SCORES TO
 PLEASE PASSENGERS

New York, Sept. 21-With the pen nant races in both of the major lea gues at critical stage, the LehiSh Val ley Railroad has arranged to keep baseball fans who ride on its through trains advised of the score of all the important games. At several points along the line where trains stop to change engines or for other purposes the scores are gathered and furnish ed the train crews
 In the smoking cars and compart- meHts these scores are promptly post ed while cards giving the same data are placed in leathet holders and pass ed through the cars for the benefit of feminine fans as we'll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21
BROOKLAWN STAR
 MAY GET SENIOR CUP AT APAWAMES

c. G. Waldo of the Brook1awn club is playing great golf in the Seniors turney at Apawamis. He had a posi- ton at the top of the list on Tuesday but he turned in an yesterday and it looks as if he would win the trophy offered for the champion senior golfer.
 For his two days play Waldo had score of 167 so he captured the 36- hole gross prize. Two other crops of seniors began play today and if mo- body can make a better score than Waldo the veteran will carry home the championship trophy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21
TRYING TO GET CUBS

Unable to secure the Giants for next Sunday. Manager Healy of the Bridge port club is trying to book the Chi cago Cubs for a game at Newfieid park. The manager went to New York today to see Manager Tinker of the Cubs. If he cannot secure that team he will try to sign the St. Louis Cardinals for game
 Either team would be a good attrac- ton here because they have a num- Der of well known players although neither is up in the race. When a club is out of the pennant fight, how ever, it isi more apt to send it's first string players.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21
TIGERS SEEM iOsT

The Red Sox seem to have some- thing on the Tigers just as the Chi cago Cubs in Chances time were hoo doos for the Giants. Last year De- troit went to Boston with a good chance for the American league flag and the Red Sox promptly trounced them.
 This season the Tigers had the ad- vantage of being on their own lot yet the Red Sox have already taken two in the three game series which will probably decide the flag winner. The White Sox by yesterdays victory climbed to within 12 points of Boston. In the National league the Phillies gained half a game on Brooklyn by winning a double header while Brook lyn was taking one contest. This puts the Phillies a game and a half behind Brooklyn.
 Napoleon Direct, pacer, and St. Frisco, trotter, of the Geers string, started today at Columbia, O., in the free-for-all and Capital City stakes re- spectively, while their owner lies in the local hospital recovering from in- juries received yesterday in the first serious accident of the fall meeting of the Grand Circuit in this district. To- day was to have been Geers Day but the tribute to the veteran driver will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21
FIFTEEN STRAIGHT FOR GIANTS WHEN
 THEY SLAM CUBS

New York, Sept 21.-A peculiar sit uation exists in the National league. Here in the closing weeks of the sea- son the Giants, a team in fourth place. are playing brand of ball that makes the efforts of other and supposedly better clubs looks like Swiss cheese in the construction of which hippo ,potamus has been employed to bite the holes. McGraw's men won their f1f- teenth straight yesterday. They ac- complished this feat at the Polo grounds with the once feared Chicago Cubs playing the role of victims. The score was to ?.
 New York is now five games behind t1- Boston Braves, and it is fact worthy of note that the two clubs have just five games yet to play. Stallings brings his men here next Thursday for doub1e-header. One contest is scheduled for Friday and two ioore for Saturday.
 The Giants have in all 177 games to play. Two of these are with Chicago, six with St. Louis, five with Boston and four with Brooklyn. Chicago and St. Louis are not going anywhere in particular. so these games make little difference to them, but it cannot be said that Boston and Brooklyn regard the coming battles with any great feel ing of joy. These teams know lot of things that they'd rather do just now than tackle the Giants, who in their present form probably are the best team in either league.
 McGraw's men have several ambi- tions to gratify. In the first place they would like to break the National league record for consecutive games won, and fn the second place they be- lieve that they have an excellent chance to finish on the heels of the leaders.
 It was the pitching of Ferdinand Schuup backed by the timely hitting of his comrades which, sent the Cubs down to defeat. Schupp did not pitch quite a. lefthandedly as usual, per- hitting six hits where his regular number has come to be three, but for all that he would have held the enemy to one run had he received perfect SUD- pIrt.
 Lavender twirled for Chicago, but when he tried to make the home boys eat out of his hand in their accus- toned manner. he almost lost his arm up to the elbow. The man who sticks his head in a lions mouth is a great success up to the afternoon when the lion closes its jaws.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21

rush.
 He then lowers his head and makes another rush. And 50 on. Buttine is all he knows. and putting is prac. tically all he does. r
 This putting game may be a sport of some sort, but 1t certainly isn't boxing. Yet 1t is the game that most of the youngsters seem to be taking up. If this thing goes on. boxing gloves may be dispensed with. What we shall need is boxing caps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21
CLINTONS HOPEFUL.

The Clinton A. c. are out for the 85-95 ID. championship again this year and would like to book gamSs with some of the fastest teams of thelr weight All members of the CIin- tons report for practice tonight ana Sunday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21
CRASHO PRACTICE.

The Cras1lo football team will prac- tice tonight at 8 o'clock at the corner of Fairfield avenue and Mountain Grove street. They would like to have all of last years players on hand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21

The directors of the Bayonne, N. J., hospital announced that they would soon start their campaign to raise S75,000 for an addition to the building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21
American League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. St. Louis z; New York 2. Chicago 8; Philadelphia '. Boston 4; Detroit 8. Cleveland 8; Washington 2.
 crA nyDrEyS. Ssu, rvxyE. UTRC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TO-DAY. Chicago in New York. St. Louis in Brooklyn. Pittsburgh in Philadelphia. Cincinnati in Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21

likelihood America could not be rep resented by a stronger quartet That they will not have matters all their own way, however, is predicted by the fact that the Swedes have some ath- letes themselves who may make their presence felt It has been arranged for the men to leave these shores Sep tember 23 on the steamer Oscar IL. for Christiania. with the contests scheduled for Christiania Oct. 12, Stoclh olm. Oct. IA and Copenhagen. Oct 21. It may be necessary to make a change in the schedule in view
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAH'S RESULTS. New York q; Chicago 2. .k Brooklyn 4; St. Louis 2. Philadelphia '; Pittsburg O, (firs) Philadelphia 3; Pittsburg 2. (2nd) Cincinnati 12; Boston 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21
GAMES TODAY.

New York in St. Louis. Philadelphia in Chicago. Boston in Detroit.
 Washington in Cleveland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21

of the fact that the voyage will re- quire twelve or fourteen, days because of the possible holding tip of the ship by the English authorities, which would leave the men scant time in which to rid themselves of their sea legs and consequently leave them in a. measure unfit. although it is the in- tention of the athletes to leave here perfectly ready for for competition. Layout shows three members of the quartet who are going to Sweden, No. l., Joel Loomis; 2, Bob Simpson; 3, Ted Meredith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21

In the American league the cham pfonship has been practically won by Iris Speaker. Ty Cobb, who held the title for the last nine years, has ad- mitted that it is practically an inn possibility for him to catch the Indian star. Tlpe work Of the two stars. however, continues to be interesting. They each made one hit yesterday, but they each lost Q point.
 Their up-to-date averages follow:
 At Bat. Hits. Aver. Speaker, .-...-.. 507 19S .390 Cobb, ....-.,... 509 1S4N .S61
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21

French boxers of the old la savate school used their feet as we'll as their hands, but it has remained for the American scrappers of a rising new school to introduce the use of the head in boxing.
 Not that they use their knobs to think with. Far from it. They use their beans for putting purposes ex- clusively. They are well adapted to this purpose, it must be admitted. be- ing solid ivory-not a mere veneer or ivory finish. but solid through and through.
 This school of boxing now has num- erous devotees in nearly all boxing centers. The tactics of these two- legged William goats are very simple as befits their intellects.
 The first thing they do is to lower their heads and make a rush like a bull who has been an anarchistit banner. If the butt connects. the but ter grabs the butter and remains in g clinch until the referee pulls him off William Goat then draws back lowers his head. and makes another
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21
American Association
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Adams. Kaiseriing and Wells.
 The Louisville-C Columbus game was postponed until Sunday. '.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21
BRISCOE LORD

Briscoe Lord, once a hero of the Athletics and later manager of the Memphis club, minor and semi-pr fessional player and Quaker City cigar merchant, was born thirty three years ago today in Upland, Pa. Lord joined the Mackmen the first time in 1905, and played in the worlds series that year. A couple of years later Mack released him to New Orleans. Lords work with the Pelicans was so good that he was bought by Cleveland and he played in the outer garden of the Maps for couple of years. When the pennant race was closely contested and the Mack outf1eld in a bunged up condition. Connie bought Lord from Cleveland, and he played brilliantly for the Athletics in the remainder of the 1910 season and in the worlds series, remaining with the club until 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21

The Ministry of Munitions at Lon don announced that the total casual ties in recent explosion in a factory making munitions for the British army were several killed and injur- ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21

More than 500 delegates from all over the country attended the open ing session of the fourteenth annual convention of the American Institute of Banking at Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21

Many lumber mills in southern Alabama will have to suspend unless the car shortage is relieved. according to notices to railroad managers at Mobile from lumber manufacturers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-21
LATEST AND BEsT-The Farmer Daily Sport PageEDD BY WAGN
Short Sections
of Fan Fodder

be postponed until he Is able to par- ticipatU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-11
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