davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03
Danebod H6jskole.
SDler, Minm.
for nmge Menb fra 3. Decbr.
til IL. Marts.
Toreipergiler belbares.
ST. &nublen,
5Dler> Minll.
Observation-Disclosures

Skriv i Dag; jeg vii gratis fortan11e
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maaet. Jeg er saa taknemlig for nit M
yserende code Helbred efter aarelang RI
oelse' at jeg pnsker, enhver skal vide Be-
sKed ON denne vidunderlige Kur.
Mrs. Nellie Evans, Dept. s., Des Mo;nes
: Iowa,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03

PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
Prepared by Non-Partisan Judge
ship League, 904 Pioneer Building,
St. Paul, MINI. Price $1.0O an
inch.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-03

9ette @lao bringer bber uge Ell
11loiten6ig 0beriigt ODER gepbe6er
ia &rigsifl1epInoien.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
CAN GIANTS MAKE
 NEW RECORD OF VICTORIES IN ROW?

New York, May 29-Can the Giants create a new record by winning five more consecutive games? That is the question which is bothering the sport ing world this morning not only in New Y ork but all over Uncle Sam's domains. It is doubtful if any great winning streak in baseball history ever attracted the attention of the present Giant drive, unless it was the White Sox spurt of 1906, and the sensational streak of Griffith's Senators in 1912. It is a certainty that the Giant runs of eighteen games in 1904 and sixteen in 1912 did not attract the attention either in or. outside of New York that the present streak is doing.
 It is interesting to note that every team that ever possessed long win ming streak such as the Giants now are working on has won the pennant, with one exception. The exception was Griffith's team of 1912, Washing ton finishing second that year, be- cause Boston happened to pile up the biggest percentage ever recorded by an American League pennant winner.
 There are now only four winning streaks in the records greater than the one which the Giants now possess. On Saturday the club matched it's own run of sixteen straight in 1912. The club needs one more to tie Washing tons record of seventeen, made in 1912; two more to tie the Giants rec ord of eighteen in a row in 1904, three to tie the American League and modern record of nineteen straight made by the White Sox in 1906 and four to tie the National and major league record of twenty consecutive victories made by the Providence Ma tiona1 League champions of 1884.
 To win these four games the Giants must defeat two of the toughest teams in the league, Boston and Philadel-
  the Braves today, and four with the Phi1lies in three days. The Giants will get their big test on Memorial Day, when they meet Alexander. The Quakers have been hard nuts for the Giants to crack for several seasons and this spring Moran's men Whaled the Giants four out of five, but the Braves had spanked them five straight. and look what has happened. to the Braves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
New Haven A. A. Will
 Assist All Athletes

The New Haven Amateur athletes, which a number of prominent New Haven business men, cooperating with the young fellows of the city, estab- Ished several years ago. has develop ed unusual lot of excellent athletes especially in track and field. The managers of this athletic organization through Secretary Paul Barnett are now offering to aid young men in any part of the state by advice and help from their chairman and director of games, John c. Collins, in setting up similar organizations in their home towns, laying out satisfactory running tracks, explaining requirements of amateur athletic rules, how a. young man with athletic ambitions can get into the game, and the like.
 Arthur W. Malley, a prominent and wealthy young man. president of the association, Louis E. Stoddard, the famous polo player and Col. Isaac M Gilman, recently contributed 1000 of a sum of $2,000, for the expenses of the organization for the coming sea was one of the most important fac tors in the community, so far as the young man is concerned.
 At a recent banquet held by the members, former President, William H. Taft, who has been liberal sup porter Of this movement, aroused great enthusiasm by a most encourag- ing speech.
 The New Haven A. A. is starting off in it's new season with one of it's members, Sam Schwartz, winning the heavyweight national A. A. U. wres- tling championship at Newark, May 6. Several of the crack New Haven and Connecticut boys are entering the big games in New York city and the Junior and Senior A. A. U. champi on- ships, which are to be held in June and later.
 The offer to help in organizing sim iIar associations throughout the state is made, Secretary Barnett says, in the belief that many a young fellow throughout the state can do as we'll if not better than these crack ath- 1etes of the New Haven A. IA, but for lack of Knowledge how to get in the game is deprived of lots of fun and honor for himself as we'll as credit he could prong to his town and the state through his athletic perform ances. Anyone interested can obtain information by addressing Paul Bar nett. Secretary. Box-45, New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
WILL SPEAKER BE
 ABLE 10 MAINTAIN
 WONDERFUL PACE

New York, May 29-C1eveland alone represents the West in the first division of the major leagues and the Indians are making a hard, grim bat | tie of it. They have been able to hold their place throughout the tour of the East, with the exception of a, momentary slump into second position l in Washington. The Indians will
 have the advantage of a long stay on
 their own diamond, and Fohl hopes
 to cut out a dizzy pace that will shake l his purSuerS off.
 The question which every Cleveland fan is asking now is, 'FHow long will Speaker keep. up his gait ?" The question is not without good cause, for upon the deedss of the big Texan l depends much of the success of the Cleveland team.
 Speaker is advancing in years, as balIplayers go, and the indications are that his star has passed the zenith.
 Since 1912, when Iris had his great
 est year, he has fallen away teadily.
 Four years ago Speaker hit .383 and
 the following year he dropped to -366- Healthy clubbing, to be sure, but a de- cline none the less. The year or 1914
 saw the Texan slip 28 points more ! in his average and turn in card showing ..338 Last year he tore into
 the pitchers for a mark of B. |, which,
 while going some, is still sliding. So Fit was with his base running. Four years ago he pilfered 52 sacks. One
 year ago he gathered only 29. | Speaker, is well up in the 300 circles | now He started out at a 400 clip,
 but he is shooting a bit lower now. His I card this week shows a .344, a drop of some 35 points in seven days. l Speaker is the master outfielder of l the major leagues. He has an uncan- ny ability to 1dge batters No mat ter where tha ball is hit there one finds Speaker ready to make the play. But there is every reason to believe that the great player has begun to look over the edge of the long slide that they all must take when the speed leaves the leg and the eye loses ifs LeenneSS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
FACTORY LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs.
UNSTEADY HURLING
 BEATS BRIDGEPORT
(BY w agner)

Having read about the Giants win ming 16 straight the Bridgeport players stepped right out and won one straight. But their infant winning streak was wiped off the slate yester- day when Lynn took a hard fought battle at Newfield park by 4 to 2.
 The oldest inhabitant was asked today if he remembered when the home boys had won game at New field. He wasn't sure but thought it was May 5 when Worcester played here In all that stretch of time there hasn't been a well pitched game on the home lot by any Bridgeport hurl- er.
 Marty Walsh was just unsteady enough to let the enemy get away with it yesterday. Although he gave only one pass his control was poor. He hit three batsmen and was continually in the hole so that he had to stick the ball over for good hitters.
 Bridgeport held we'll until the sev- .enth when with the score to Lynn piled up two runs. The local squad threate in the latter half of the seventh One tally had been made on doubles by Hoffman md Ode1 and the bases were filled with two out when Gaudette ended the agony by sending up a high fly.
 Pitcher Jewett of Lynn was wob- bling at the time and the count stood two balls and one strike. Instead of waiting and forcing in a run by a pass, Gaudette hit at~a poor ball. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
TANKS CLEAN UP
 STAMFORD HITTING BARRON VERY HARD

Stamford, Conn.,. May 29-Harry Sparrow's policy to keep the Yankees earning their feed every Sunday drove them to Stamford yesterday after noon, and they had an easy time trouncing the Stamford seni-profes- sional club by Il to 0. For seven innings it was a tolerably good game. Then it developed into massacre of the innocents, with Barron, for mer New England 1eaguer, in the role of chief innocent.
 In the eighth the Yankees slammed the old pill for seven hits, which pro- duced eight runs. Three of the bin gles were two-baggers, two of which went to the credit of Lee Magee. He was up twice in that round and each time he hit the ball over the short right field fence for two bases.
 The game developed in Germany Schaefer, a growing impression that after all he is really cut out for a pitcher. Slim Love hurled the first six rounds and allowed only. three hits. The last three sessions saw Schaefer on the mound, and he was found for only one safe swat. Ger many got so proud that all the but tons popped off his vest
 Those who paid to see real Yan- kee team play were disappointed, for most of the regulars failed to appear. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
Edited By Wagner
HARTMAN OUT OF YALE CREW AFTER
 DEFEAT AT ITHACA

New Haven, May 29-With the race against the Harvard crew less than a month off, a tremendous shake-up in The Yale boat. with a. complete reor- ganization of the first two varsity eights. is planned by Guy Nicza1ls as the result of the overwhelming defeat of the varsity by both Cornell and Princeton on Lake Cayuga onlSatur- day.
 While Roland Hartman has qdeve1- oped well as a stroke, and while the members of the varsity eight. after the race Saturday had only the thigh est praise for his work, it has been decided for the moral effect on the squad, as the result of such a ibad defeat, that he will no longer stroke the varsity boat. This change is un1- versalIy regretted at Yale, because his equal as an oar has not been at tair1ed at Yale in many years
 Of those who rowed against Cor nell, only two of the varsity men stood out as being in good form and sure of their places in the boat Those were Al SturteVant, who rowed at No g., the same position as for the past two years, and Morris Hadley, son of President Had1ey, who has been the bow oar only two weeks Hadley came through in fine style.
 
 had been known here for week, without the cause being known The heavier water of the Housa1onic course, the possibility that the men bolted their food at Derby in their hurry to get back to New Haven and the effect on the nerves of the men in the hurry getting to and from the new course all contributed. Flashes of brilliance were shown from time to time in the recent rowing, but it was never consistent.
 A good start meant almost cer- tainly poor finish, and the disheart- ened coaches ands followers of the spor4*at Yale who had been watching the poor work of the early part of a brush found sometimes in it's finish some hope for better things.
 The crews will go to New London next Saturday, but until then the work will be on the harbor. The en- tire squad will be called out and the coaches will go through all the boats looking for; possibilities, as was done much earlier last year when Nickalls fouria Tony Morse and Charlie Wirdan on a class crew.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
Local and Outside
EXPECT RECORDS
 WILL BE BROKEN
 IN BIG AUTO RAGE?

Indianapolis, May 29.-The annual flood of automobile race fans was pouring into Indianapolis today from every direction. The sixth annual running of the International sweep stakes on the Indianapolis motor speedway tomorrow in the attraction. Twenty-one and possibly more drivers are expected to start the 300 mile con- test.
 Scores of workmen were busy today cleaning the big brick oval The driv- CTS were making the final adjustments. If it is cool and calm tomorrow 8 rec ord-breaking performance is antiei- pated. Ralph De Palma S average of 89 miles an hour, the record estab- 1tshed last year, was made under near ly perfect conditions. As the field of starters is fast and the race has been cut from 800 to 300 miles, it is consid- cred probable that this speed will be surpassed in the 1916 race.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
Cornell Crew Gets
 Victory Over Yale
 and Princeton Boys

Ithaca, N. Y, May 29-Corneu won a clean sweep in the triangular crew race with Princeton and Yale on Ca yuga5 Lake Saturday evening.
 In the varsity race Cornell and Princeton were nearly even until the last 100 yards, when the Red and White took a final spurt, gained the lead and won by fifteen feet. Just be- fore the finish Princeton caught a crab,
 Yale was behind from the start and finished five lengths in the rear of Princeton.
 The regatta was witnessed by an enthusiastic crowd of sCme 5000 per sons most of whom were on an Ob- servation train of forty cars N
 CorneITs final spurt was too much and, handicapped by a. crab caught on the finish, the Tigers fell behind and lost by about fifteen feet. Yale came in five lengths behind. After the race the Princeton crew was exhausted, while the Cornell crew seemed fit for another half mile. Yale was also standing up we'll.
 The official times were
 Varsity-Cornel1, 11:21 1-5;- Prince ton, 11:23 1-5; Yale 11:43 Is.
 reshmen-Cornen 11:27 3-5; Yalei 11:32 4-5; Princeton 11:5S 1-5-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1se4-Jim Hall knocked out Frank slavin in 7th round at London Both men were Australians and both stood well over feet in height, but Hall weighed little over the n1iddleweight limit while Paddy. as Slavin was commonly called. was 8 full-f1edged feavvwefgE1t Although bigger and heavier tE Sfavfn had little desire to meet his countrynan in the ring. Paddy was then running sporting resort in London, and Hall often visit ed his place. Before drinking his liouor, Hall would say. Here's hopin' Paddy Slavin will muster up enough courage to fight me.'' At first S1avin paid no attention to these public in suIts, but at last Hall "got his goat" and the match was arranged. The London sporting gentry made Slavin a favorffe,z and the ringside odds were to 1 that Paddy would whip his slender opponent Tn the first round S1avin was the aggressor and chased Hall all over the ring, until Jim sud- denly turned and landed his left on SIavin's chin, knocking him down. That blow practically finished the light, and although Paddy weathered the storm until the 7th round, he new CT had a9 chances s9eq9Fin. aeThat was Halle last 4nportant svfctorya On his return to America he was knocked out by Joe Choynskf and soon after ward retired from the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
Jim Corbett Nearly
 50 And Brother Joe
 Has Passed 40 Mark

The prominence of the Corbett brothers in sports has led to many arguments. The latest question ask ed about them is. F'Who is the older, Jim or Joe?" The answer is that James J. Corbett. one time heavy weight champion of the world, was born in September, 1866, which makes him close to 50 years, and Joe was born in December, 1875, making him close to Al. There were four other brothers, Frank, was the old est, then Harry, Johnny, Jim, Joe and Tom.
 "I have been disgusting my exact age,'' explains Joe, saying that I was 36 and SS. The truth is, however. that I am past 40, but at that I am not as old as Jim.''
 Joe is out of baseball. He is a civil service employee of the city. For four years he has been deputy county clerk and took a leave of absence to try out with the Seals. Joe is ac- cofdingly going back to the position and twill give up his ambitions to show the youngsters something in league baseball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
NEW HAVEN SECURES RUBE BRESSLER FROM
 CONNIE MACKS TEAM

New Haven, May 29.-Rube Bressler, who spent three seasons with the Ath- Ietics, is now the property of the New Haven club NBressIer is a big south paw, and last season he pitched a one hit game against the Yankees on August IT. During the season Of 15V4 he pitched 14 games and won 10 of that number. In 1915 he won but four out of 21 games on which he did the pitching. However, Connie Mack's vlub last year was hopeless tail ender.
 Bressler has been used by Mack as a relief man and has done well in that role. He should be able to make the grade in the Eastern league, and his presence with the Murlins will give Manager Murphy four men upon whom he should be able to depend with Ald worth going right.
 It is probable that Bressler will have his first chance under Danny Murphy, whose teanmate he was at one time. tomorrow when the Murlins battle Bridgeport at the Rock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
TIGHT COUGHS

The hard chunks of phlegm that clog your throat and nose, when you have tight cough, make your breath ing difficult and your throat hard to heal. Raise the ph1egm by the quick. easy and safe way. Take Leonardi' s Cough Syrup (Creosoteo). This pleas ant cough remedy relieves, soothes and heals It is antiseptic, opens the air passages, cuts the phlegm and pro tects the lungs Best, safest and sur est remedy for colds, coughs, grippe bronchitis, whooping cough and crotlp Be on the safe sfde-get a, bottle today from your druggist, or Hind1e's Drug Stores, 987 Main street and 9o9 Main street, 25c.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
THE PASSING SHOW

ager of New Haven. The morning game wNl start at 1O:15.
 Danny Hoffman is beginning to gather the basehits. The East End landlord was on deck with a double and single yesterday lie and Otto Deininger are the two best outfield- CTS Bridgeport has boasted in many years.
 In Wheat Orcutt, Lynn has one of the finest outfieIders in the league. He is hitting like a wild man and if he continues the pace will undoubtedly advance at least to the International league next season. His double and two singles yesterday aided largely in downing Bridgeport.
 Red whaIen is very popular with the fans because he displays So much pepper. When the Mobile youngster came to bat right after his error in the fifth the crowd gave him a big hand. He responded by making a per feet sacrifice.
 Who says baseball isn't an inter national game? The Cubans and Chinese teams played, at Jersey City yesterday before 5000 fans and the Cubans won by to O..
 Barney OIdfield can still make his car travel a little faster than a dog trot. He. went around the two and a half mile course at Indianapolis in 1:27 yesterday, an average speed of over 102 miles an hour.
 Was Guy Nicka1ls lucky in his first year as. coach of the Yale crew? Many Yale alumni are asking this question in view of his poor showing this sea- son with the New Haven oarsmen. The fact that both Princeton and Cornell finished ahead of the Blue on Satur- day didn't make the Yale supporters give three rousing cheers. e-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
DANNY HOFFMAN
 AND DEN IN GER IN FRONT AS HlTTERS

Otto Deininger and Danny Hoffman are pounding the ball for Bridgeport and their averages are the best of the regulars Deininger is going along at 1855 clip and Hoffman after a poor start, has brought his average to PTS. Until Saturday Manager Ball had been picking up at least one hit daily, but he missed his rwallop the last two days and therefore dropped to .241.
 : Al Odel1 and Gaudette have been batting at a fair clip and so has Thompson. Whalen hasn't done much in the five games he has played. The averages. which include yesterday s game are official. The figures:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
SCORES OF COLLEGE
 BASEBALL GAMES

Yale 5; Princeton 2. Army IS; Navy 3. Harvard 4; Holy Cross O.. Pennsylvania 5; Cornell (15 inn.) Brown 6; Dartmouth O. Amherst 2; Springfield 1. ViIlanova 8; Fordhann B.. Rensselaer, g.; Hamilton f15 inn.) Michigan 5; Michigan Aggies 8. Bowdoin 3; Maine l. Bates g; Colby 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29

Two base hits, Orcutt, Daley, Smith, Odell,e Hoffman. Three base hit, Da- ley. Stolen bases, Gleason 2. Sacrifice hits, Conley and WhaIen. Double play, Odell and Thompson. Left on bases, Bridgeport 6, Lynn 6. First base on errors, Lynn 1. Bases on balls, off Walsh 1, off ,Jewett ?. Hit by pitcher, by Walsh, Prysock ?. Grieve; by Jew cit, Walsh. BaIk, Walsh. Struck out, by Walsh 1, by Jewett 3. Umpire, 'Bannon. Time 1:46
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29
sTANDING OF THE CLUBs.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York in Boston. Brooklyn in Philadelphia. St. Louis in Chicago. Cincinnati in Pittsburgh.