davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02

Frank Roach, sheriff of Cheyenne Wyo., and iNels Nelson, a rancher, were shot and killed while pursuing horse thieves near Box Elder, Col s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02

Orders for three locomotives for the Shantung railway, three for the Cuba Go. and one for the Ashland Coal & Iron railroad were received by the American Locomotive Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02

A robber entered the, City Bank at St. Paul, forced the cashier, two mes sengers, and customer into the vault and escaped with $3, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02

These Home Dressmang articles prepared especially this from the very latest styles by The Pictorial RsvksN.
The sun., 1916-10-07

accommodations. \ glance at the reg
listers shows that the fans have jour
neyed from the South. Far West, Central
and Atlantic States TO witness the play.
and explains why Braves Field. with its
seating capacity for more than $1,000
spectators. will be Unable TO
date the inrongs who will bes'ege Its
gates tomorrow.
All the Boston club players were out
for practice duiing the afternoon at
Braves Field. the home of the local Ma
'ional League club. wis re the games in
this city are to De played. getting ac-
customed to The lights and shadows and
huge distances of the largest park on
major league circuits. Every player
with the exception OF Captain Jack
Barry and George Foster. VINO will not
participate in the series owing TO in
juries, reported In perfect condition.
While the players did not go In Tor
strenuous practice their work showed
they were on edge and ready for the
hardest k!n of baseball.
The sun., 1916-10-07
~RIDGEWOOD'S BIG GAMES.

The best attraction scheduled for Wal,,ces
Hiigewood Grounds. lIaisev stree, aud
Wvrkon avenue, BROOKLYN, this senson il
cnrded for o-morrow when Dave priscous
and the craok BnsnNlcks clash in
u double header The Jersey CIV uiun has
an envinh,c record, The team made !,
clean sw"rp over maior league clubs last
nonth They beat IN" Giants. uiu,Iuul,i
Reds and WashinSton senators the nrst
two being hllnked. clinton, who heid tho
Giants I" -four hits and the Rods tn two.
W. pitch tho second ga>nr and Cy rI.h',
'"rlnrr Yankee, vii pitch tho opener
eau" Sop"r WI eaten Harvard l.ehr OF
with the Skcr'"rs 'irurt aud A. Williams
viii pitch for tn" BushWirks
The sun., 1916-10-07
BUTWELL SIGNS TO
RIDE FOR BELMONT
Jockey. Recently Discharged
by Miller. Agrees to Keep
in Condition.
RCNES WINS HANDICAP

BALTIMORE. Oct. 6. &C., .rockev 7 mwv
Rutwell has signed to r'dc for Angus,
Belmont, chairman of The Jockey rlih.
next season. sam lIlldrr,h. trainer IA.
Mr.. Belmont. arranged terms Yesterday
Mr.. Belmon. signed the contract TODAY.
The terms were not made pIhlc. hu' .
was reported on good AUTHORITY tina,
Butwcll would receive clos" to Si.0nN AZ
n retaining fee, with an additional sun
for each mount
The signing Of Butwell by NJ Re.
mont came In tho mature W u surpr So 70
%racegoers and turfmcn at .ho Laurel
track to-day.
Andrew Miller. owner NJ Roare~ AVID
n steward of The Jockey club de-.
charged Butwell at Belmont Park fan
meeting for disoheyinE rid.ng ins'rur.
tons when he had tho Mount ON Roam,~.
Butwell Is n good rider. hu, during
the past two year' he has been careless
regarding his physical condition II
understood that the nov contract p.u.
vid.s for his discharge If he docs 20,
keen himself in proper shape 10 show hs
best skill at all times while In the sad
die.
Six NJ the winners this afternoon wer.
from frs, and second cho.ces Run,s.
winner of the handicap ri one mile. was
the surprise Of tho day, his haCkc's 'e-
ceiving n trife more than II 20 I fn-
every dollar invested. Eunes Just 90.
up Ia time to nip Fenmouse on the post.
j. J. L.il'ls led TO tn stretch. Capra, ~.
Norite. never was n contender
! Arnold, at . TO 90, lasted ,ong enough
to win third after making all tho tun-
ming.
Blu cap. winner OF the hfth race,
was the only horse which WAS rIi u1.
Entered for 5000. Emil Herr bought mr.
for sl.l0O.
The summaries:
First Race-Maiden two.vcar-oIis ole
ing I'VE ami a half furlongs' -
Nymph. il2 CByrnc!, s. a. So ,nf s. e
iS.3o, third Time los Arhui'H Hi,s
| Bright star and Flora Finch also ran
Sccond Rac"-Stccpl"'has", thie'-Nsa'
Odds and upward %S"ilinr H,"n, ~" .''e.:
won. susan Al, is2 ,Hl-h,. 'iolo All
81. 90. second Golden Na|". l'@ tBr'NrI,
! e.. 20. third. T!n", 5;i7 80. 'ynos.r" AL
Third NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; pur,, .y
furlongs: Arnold rs 'nutWcli' ;. 80.
5! 30 md 5? 20! Won Io,k So, H., ,T'.N.
ii3 Uobinson'. 5: so. third. TIM. l'f
, Knlhec. Bat,'c Ahh'y Hus-S ~ Roche,
S"rson u ana capt ha, as" ran r
, RUM los U~rnrrington,. 81 30 80 Go /
So 20. won ~F"nnous'. los 'An'r"'"' -
$40 10, third Time. i3>i.'. Cap, l',,
by Jury. Bt', Daddy choice, N"u.ulf |
and Lady T'r"sa Also ran,
Firm Eac"-rhr"".v'ar."li sr'l'nr *
firl"nrs: Blu' cap, io> ,Narsh'r' 80 o.
$3.50 and 40. Won Br"nmvtI, iiS Nj.
calt. SO 20 ana s. g. second rh,-..r .
| ]s,rdhfn,ff. ir'piimo-,. rinklc r.u' .,l.e.-,
Ash can. .st.r'ou, ptart"h. sur st,
The sun., 1916-10-07
BIG LEAGUERS VS.. DEGNONS

The Greensboro All stars will play tho
DeEnon Grays In the feature Of a double
header at Degnon Field. opposite the
Hunters Point station OF the Steinway tube,
o-morrow, Tom Clarke OF the Cincinnati
Nationals. Edgar Collins, Boston Nationals;
Riconda, Springfield, Eastern League:
Weller. South Atlantic League, and several
other minor ! aguers' In addition to Jack
clifford. former Atlantic League pitcher,
catcher. viii he In the visitors Lineup.
Hugh Mcouillan. Eastern League star. who
hiss struck out n,tv''%m ns,s",en IN MS last,
Woods or Jacklitsch VIII catch. To-day
the Ironsides, Newark champions. will play
The ErAys. The proceeds Of both games " ~
he Eivsnto the Quens borough hospitals.
The worlds series score Will Be announced
to-day inning by inning.
The sun., 1916-10-07

Dodgers are more familiar with the
ZONE grounds OF the Red Sox than
the Boston men. The Dodgers have
played all of their Boston Games at
Braves Field for the last season and a
haif. while the Red SoN have anpe4r.d
there In only our games, two in III.
WorIds series of 1918 and a double
header they played with the Athletics
last Tuesday
The sun field bothered the great
Speaker quit. a bit In the first game
of the big series here las, fall. lie let
an easy fly by stock fall safe for a
double. II may be said truthfully that
Braves Field did not bother Duny Lewis,
who played that unaccustomed left field
AS though he had been born and raised
there and knew every crook and CreylCo.
The sun., 1916-10-07
OLYMPIC L BILL.

II The number Of wasers that have been
pIaccd and the amount ~ Interest that Ia
as a criterion, Olympic Field. l36th street
an Fifth avenue. VIII be crowded to ca
And the ROYAL Giants clash In the deciding
rn ,e 81 their championship series, The
Royals to date have the edge on their oppo-
ncn,., : to :, and o-morrow's game win
decide the title Of supremacy among the
colored teams In the East. Lefty Harvey
and s~,r!nEhesn Williams and Sant"p viii
he the Royals battery, while Redding,
cyclone Joe Williams and Wiley will work
for the Lincolns.
The sun., 1916-10-07
ROB MONA AT LENOX OVAL

W,lh The permission N The National
c~ommiss.on q team consisting OF players ~
three American League clubs viii be seen
in alton against the Bronx Eagles az
IenoX oval to- morrow afternoon. The
team. headed bv Germany Schaefer, former
Yankee and Washington comedian, decided
to go transforming under the name of the
Yankees. bur the National Commission con-
scented to the trip provided the name were
hanged to Schaefers All stars. The stars
Will have In their lineup Lee Magee, Gil
hooleN, slim Love. Charley Mullen and
Alexander Of the Yankees; Mogan and Ala
smith of Washington, and Bob Mocha will
NAV second base, Al Schacht, former
Eewark hurier. viii pitch for the Eagles
The sun., 1916-10-07
ENZMANN VS. PADDY MARTIN

Johnny EnImaun, hero Of many hard
fpugh' sent PRO ha't'" before he ioin,I ,ho
ranks Of tn" mlnur iearlers. viii he h,,k
At the old stand AT Ai'ti' Park. Flushing
and WN'k0n avenues, 10 morrow Ia MINI
fnr the Empl'" CIV MIN against the sirour
u : & team Johnny, "hn got his ,,,rI
with the Empires, is a faNortte among
RrooklNn followers ~ somi- pr h4ssh,"H
ell Win oppose Paddy Martin. l,,Iirr
hu'ler Of the New London ,luh If ia
Eastern League, The II, :. q. team l,.t
week triumphei over III" powerful Ltn,n,,
Giants, The - tahriel's team, ann ,nns
NJ East Ne" York, VIII tackle the Enipires
IA lac lIit gaihc At 1880.
The sun., 1916-10-07
DORSEY EAT CORTEZ.

Eddie Dorsey defeated Andy Cortez
in n fast bout at the Vanderbilt A.. g.
last night. Coitez had the better OF the
first three rounds, but from then until
the fnal bell Dorsey was the master,
In the seventh round Dorsey scored a
touchdown with a right hand uppercut,
The sun., 1916-10-07
Barry to Sit Through
Worlds Series Battles

Bill carrisan announced to-day that
'tree OF his PLAYERS would not appear in
the worlds series unless something
new develops over night. They are
Jack Barry, George Foster and Del
Gamer. Barry and Foster were stars
last season. Barry's fielding being one
OF The stellar features OF the series.
while Foster won tive games from the
Phillies.
l. had been announced several days
ago that Barry would not play. but Red
Sox enthusiasts had hoped to the las,
that the Boston captain would lake his
regular place at second base.
Jack Will not start the SERIES aid
Carrigan to-day. and unless he is alb
~solu,ely needed Barry will not take part
in any of the Barry was "A big
help to us until he was hurt, and we feel
pretty bad abou, losing him, Rnt Young
Hal Janyrin has played ball in the West
that amazed me. always knew he was
a grea; player, hut he never showed me
ANYTHING before like the came he played
when we were beating Chicago and De-
troit In our last trip through the West"
uobey stays al First.
Foster is in no sha pc to work. He has
not pitched n ball since he Red SoN
nlay ed in 81. Louis, their hrst stop on
their last Western trip. Fosters arm
NAMED him so badly in the NTH inning
OF that game that he was forced TO stop.
we will get along all right without
Foster said Carrigan. You may re-
member only was forced to use three
trump cards last fall, We defeated the
| phillies with shore. Foster and Leonard.
This year have Leonard. Ruth. Shore
and Mays"
Hobilitzell Will play against both right
and left handed pitchers In the series,
according 10 Carriean. Gamer played
! against Rixey OF the Phillles, last fan.
Gamer has not been hitting well OF late,
so Carrigan has decided to stick to the
dentist against all pitching.
Charley shorten rs expected to play
centre field here against right handed
Ifrooklyn pitchers, leaving Clarence
Walker to take care of southpaws, How
ever. II Clarence should get of to a
good start 1t is unlikely that Carrigan
would shift him.
Dodgers Know Field.
~ eonar pitches for Boston CARR.
gan will do the catching. while Thomas
will hold Ruth. Meyers Is expected to
receive In all games for Brooklyn un.
less the chief should fall down
Meyers not only has had considerable
worlds series experience but he alsc
has hated hard in the big games. twice
hitting more than 400.
1t is a freakish occurrence that thu
The sun., 1916-10-07
WHITE SOX CONTINUE
TO BATTER The CUBS
American Club Takes Third
Straight Gamc-JacksOn's
Hitting Helps.
STANDING or THE SERIES.

CHICAGO, oct. S.-The Americans made
IL three straight from their National
League rivals to-day for the ci;. cham
pionship by winning 3 to o. Jackson's
great batting won the game FOR Comis-
keys men. Claude Williams's great
pitching batred the Nationals. Tho total
attendance VA 1926. and the total re-
ceip,s we're $685.. The National Com
missions share was S662.50 the players
pool, s3.571.5O. and each hub share was
~Sl,ige.50. TIE score
The sun., 1916-10-07
LOUISVILLE BEATS OMAHA.

NAH oct, 1.-THE Louisville Ameri-
IAN Association team won the second game
NJ the Int.rlcague series with Omaha of
III, western League here to-day, y to .
omaha woi, Yesterday. contest. stroud
pi'rh,i we'' Tor the Colonies. while Merz
VAS hard hi
X. II. e.
Omaha ........ "onnno 50 ia .
Louisville. ,... Oai1O Ia ~ .
ns,;eri.s-.M,r.. Gssksi! Dad Marshall;
The sun., 1916-10-07
LENTELLA TR0TS TO VICTORY.
Defeats Fnst Field In Feature MT
DRnbury Fair.

DANBlRy. oct. ~6,-Len,ella won the
feature 'rotting event NJ the panhurv
Fair this afternoon. Sh" defeated "A fas,
field in straight heats In tho 2:la event.
June bug, owned and driven l., :. Pow
ell Peacock Of Philadelphia. after witt
ming two heats in the 2:l+ pace. was
beaten on, by Colonel .. IN the nest
three heats. Rich Hall repeated his
victory in the ECO pace. More than
10000 persons saw the contests. The
summaries:
FIRST Rae" --2:i, tro'; . IN :; purse, $500:
Lan'rlla, br NJ, by Walnut Hall,
Toeal, b., 6, by Togo lDownerl ...... 4 >
Klroni, IN &, by Kavllll ,Brusie, . 4
Dunholm, b by Nobel wilkes
Brlone, br, m. by Mngara Swan, :
True Sail, h m, by Man san den.
Tm"-2lh. :ld'., 2;I3',
Second Rscc-?Ii pace; 3 In .. nurse.
Colonel o. h h by Aicyo u.ccsc, !
'Tne bnE h ~, by hsnus
Leila Burns, s M" hy Bobby
bu'ins sharon, ...,..., = 4 2
RpTT n,aS r MnMnno y, m by "a" 800,
Time-2;l5',, ?;irs, :;l'lg, ela'. .;is,. '
Rth Hall Oh y, ny sax Hall '
po!,'c Hal, b M, Ivy John Hal !
Emman, { h M, by ROYAL McKtn,
captain 0llyor h 3, nv Colonel
Kei.o, Is. by Arso, wilkes
su,rils, :, IN, by A;ea'ro..' ,sa. u"
rimc-2;is'., :;is's. als'., %:;!if.,"
The sun., 1916-10-07
NO cARD.BROWN GAME.

ST. LOWS. Mo-. oct, G.-There was
no game betwcen the cards and the
browns here to-day. The teams will re-
sumo their series tomorrow,
The sun., 1916-10-07
LEAGUE LEADERS
FULL OF CONFIDENCE
Lannin More Worried About
Seats Than Outcome of
Worlds Series.
"rPSET COMING" EBBETS

BpsToS. Mass, Oct. 6.--LeaCue presl-
dents and club owners all expressed con-
hdence In the ability Of their teams to
win the series. hut there was an eNi-
dent u"ndcrcurrent of the opinion mat
the contest would he unusually close
hard fought.
President !. J. Lannin OF The Boston
Americans said that he was more wor-
ried about meeting the demands Tor
STATS than he was over the outcome or
the series.
'Of course look 10 sec our hoys
win he said. but I am not deludinV
myself with the idea that the series VIII
he q wa'kover for the home team. The
Brooklyn players are a game punch
with plenty of skill and speed"
The sun., 1916-10-07
How Players Fared
in Former Series

Chief Meyer. hit 900 against The, An.
lctics in 1917. .37 against the Red SoN
IN 'gl.. and on in 1919. when he played
in only one game. Jack Coombs hit 81
with the Athletics against the Cur. IN
iolo ard - against the Giants IN ~.
Narduari failed to make a MT IN the
worlds series OF 1911. 1912 AMI lm3. IN
all of which he participated. These are
the only Brooklyn players with ~orlds
series experience.
The sun., 1916-10-07
MAKES FAST TINE.
M mn Mcgowan Wins the LexsnE-
ton, OIdrs .-NeRr-Old stake.

LEXINGTON. KY, oct. g. Emma
Masowan won the Lexington. the Oldest
two-ycar-old stake race, in handy fash
ion al the Kentucky Trotting Horse
breeders Association meeting here to-
She trotted h two heats in ?:c1H
and .07%. which makes II the third
fastest two-year-old race on record. Her
best heat was only a half second slower
than the best heat by the Real Lady In
winning the Futurity. The summary:
The sun., 1916-10-07

experience he most likely will get TIL"
preference. In thai event Ruth Will
pitch Monday. CarrIgan banks heavily
or these two stars and believes they VIII
give him the Jump on the series.
Ernest Shore will probably open the
series in brooklyn Tuesday. and then
Leonard and Ruth will he sent back.
Mays will be used as rescue pitcher.
Robinson has been taking Stengrl out
Of the batting order against left hand
ers, while neither pauhcrt nor Wheat
hits %southpaws as freely as they do right
handlers.
Lee Magee. the Yankee outfelder. has
an idea that carl Mays may prove the
star OF the series.
The sun., 1916-10-07
Ans Greatest Test Since the Battle of Long Island Starts in Worlds Series With Boston Tod
HOW TEAMS WILL LINE
UP IN TO.DAY'S GAME

BOSTON. oct. e.-All indications
point 10 u battle Of left handed pitch
srs In the first Rame. for II appears 70
Robinson will send Marqunrd TO the
mound for Brooklyn, while Manage.
Carr,Gsn will. rely on Leonard 10 uphold
the hcnors for the American Lecame
teldcr Casey Strngrl will not he In the
BROOKLYN lineup. and the probable hat
Ting order will I've as follows:
The sun., 1916-10-07

presiden, ". B Johnson OF tho AnefI-
can League expressed great ron1dence
in the ability of the Boston Americans
20 capture tho worlds series. hut stated
that he loukcd for a closer contest than
tho average follower OF haseoail ar-
reared tn a'tlcipatc -" said
cor course | expect tho Boston club to
win. IN. I believe that the contest Tor
the greatest horors that baseball has TO
give will h. closer than appears to he
the general Impression. ! would not be
surprised to see the series 20 six or even
seven games h""ore tarrigan's Players
finally cliuch ~. championship The
team IL n powerful well balanced COM
bination and Is fighting spirit is well
known. The National League team is
also strong and should furnish much op-
position. 81 that | expect 10 see some OF
tn. best games that "a worlds series has
developed In many years"
The sun., 1916-10-07

Pacific Coast ~iraguuc.
Portland. . Oakland.
Other amt Rliu.
The sun., 1916-10-07
LAUREL ENTRIES

'AHprcntirc ALLOW anCc chained
"a A.. X. MaComhcr cUrry.
The sun., 1916-10-07

Work for south IN VS..
Leonard and Ruth probably will APP
pear In four OF the first five games. Car
rigan has mo-, announced his pitcher for
Tomorrow, but II is certain to be Leonard
or Ruth. As Leonard has worlds series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-22
INVITATIONS ARE ISSUED
TO CIVILIAN MARKSMEN
National Rife Matches to Be Held
at Jacksonville, Fla, Start
ing October II.

u Civilian marksmen have been invited
to participate in the national rife
matches to begin at Jacksonville. Fla,
October IL, under the auspices of the
! War Department.
! 1t was announced today that the gov
| ernor of each state had been asked to
! send one or more teams, in addition to
| those from the National Guard, trans
| portation to be paid by the government
| for one team or the money divided if a
state sends more than one.
| The District of Columbia will send
three teams, one from the National
Guard. one composed of high school
boys and one composed of members of
local rifle clubs.
In spite of the fact that nearly all of
the regular army and National Guard
are on the Mexican border. arrange
ments are being made, under the direc-
ton of Maj. William c. Harilee. u. S.
NJ c.. and assistant executive officer for
the matches. for big affair this year.
Former Participants to Go.
As many as possible of the Army.
Navy. Marine Corps and National Guard
teams and individual markers who
have participated in the past will be
permitted to make the trip to Florida.
The series will include the matches
of the Southern Rifle Association, the
National Rifle Association. the national
individual match. the national pistol
match and the national team match
From now on the Winthrop range will
be especially prepared to receive all
who wish to practice for the national
matches
The try-outs for local team places
probably will be held Saturday, Sep
TENDER 80 During the intervening
time any members of clubs affiliated
with the National Rife Association,
and any boys who were high school
students during the past year, and
graduates, both from the February and
June classes of 1916 of local high
schools, may practice at the range free
of charge for the try-outs.
Those who attain ratings high
enough to become members of teams
will go to Jacksonville for the ma
tional matches free of charge to them
selves. The high school and club teams
will be composed of twelve members
each. The local teams will leave about
October 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-22
CARDS OF THANKS.

BURKE. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Burke
wish to extend to their many friends
their heartfelt thanks for the express
sions of sympathy and floral tributes
on the occasion of the death of their
daughter, ANNIE E. BURKE.
HALL. Mr.. John 7. Hall and brother
wish to extend to their many friends
and relatives, many thanks for their
heartfelt sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes on the occasion of the
death of their mother, Mrs. MAR
GARET HALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-22
"Razor-Toter" Goes to Occoquan.

Joseph Randolph, charged with carry
ing concealed weapons, was sentenced
to ninety days at Occoquan today, in
Police Court. Detective Wright of the
sixth precinct charged that Randolph
carried a razor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-22
Rotary Club Pioneer in Work.

At a meeting of the Rotary Club held
at noon today report by John Dolph,
the clubs delegate to the association
and president of the relief organization,
was read. The Rotary. Club was the
pioneer organization in relief work and
it was through its efforts that organ
lied extension of aid was begun.
1t is probable, however. that various
organizations Will continue work of in
vestigation, for it has been found that
a number of guardsmen have indicated
no interest in regard to the welfare of
their dependents. The War DEPARTING nt
will do. no Investigating along this line,
Capt. Smith stating that as to whether
or not a family will receive aid viii be
entirely UP to the guardsmen them
selves.
An additional SIS has been received
by the Citizens Welfare Association
from the Ivy City Citizens Association,
realized from a recent tag day. The
funds in the associations treasury,
however. are low.
Capt. Smith is assisted by eleven men
in the work of paying out money for
guardsmen's families. The headquarters
Of the relief fund Office are in the
Lemon building, on. New York avenue
northwest, near the Corcoran Gallery
of Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-22

Railroad financial results for the ifs
cal year ended June 80, made public
through the Railway Age Gazette, show
that net revenues for the year crossed
the billion mark for the first time.