davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
Johnson Pitches Winnino Ball

St. Louis, June 1S.-St. Louis could not hit Johnson when hits meant runs, while Washington hit Park and Day. enport hard, winning to 1. Two bases on balls and Pratts single in the sixth saved the locals from shut out.
 Score: R. H. E. Washington 2Ooo 10 o-5 10 0 St. Louis 70 o 0 0 1 0 O-1 3
 w. Johnson and Ainsmith; Park, Davenport, Koob and B. Johnson, Chapman and Hartley.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
eAnEs scnEDLuEp 7OOA1.

Rational Lsanss. Boston as New York. PhiIadelphmia at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Cincinnati
 American Lsasue. No games scheduled.
 Eastern Lsasus. Hartford at Springfield. Portland at New Haven. Lynn at Bridgeport
 Lawrence at New London.
 Worcester at Lowell
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
ONE MEXICAN BANDIT
 KILLED, TW oWoUNDED
Attacked Rear Guard of American
 Soldiers at TahuacElaT Ranch.

Brownsville, Texas, June 1S.-One Mexican bandit was killed, two were wounded and two horses captured at o'clock this morning when bandits attacked the rear guard of the Ameri- ean soldiers at Tahuachal ranch, ten niles from Matamoros, just as they commenced their withdrawal to the American side of the river. It was reported to Fort Brown that the dead form.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
sTATE OFFICIALS HAVE LEFT
 AGuA PRIETA AND WACO
Have Taken Their Books and Funds
 to HernosilIo.

Douglas, Ariz., June 1S-Advices from Nogales, Ariz., state that all tel ephone wires between that town and Nogales, Sonora, have been severed by Mexicans. All Mexican state and fed- eral officials have left with their books md funds for He1mosillo. Federal md state officials have also left Agua Prieta and Naco.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
COTTON

New York, June 17.-Cotton futures opened steady. July 12.71; Oct. 1892; Dec. 13.07; Jan. 1918; Mar. 1882.
 Cotton futures closed quiet July 12.74, October 12.89, December 1306, January ISIS, March 1882
 Spot quiet; niddltng 13.S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
Weaver's Wild Throw Gives Boston
 Victory.

Chicago, June 1S.-Weavers wild throw of Janvrin's grounder gave Bos- ton a. 3 to 1 victory over Chicago to- day.
 Score: R. H. E. Boston .....ooo o01o2 0 o-3 Chicago ....0 0 0 0 o O-1 10 l
 Mays, Leonard, Shore and Thomas Scott. Russell, Cicotte and Schalk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

Youth Drowned in Torrinston River.
 Windsor, Conn, June 1S.-While swimming in the Pennington river here today, Dawson Lindergren, aged IS, of Brockton, Mass, was seized with cramps and drowned. The body has not been recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

National League. New York-st. Louis, rain Brooklyn {. Chicago 0. Cincinnati 1. Philadelphia c. Boston Pittsburgh. rain.
 American League. New York 5, C1eEeland 8. Detroit [, Philadelphia 8. Chicago 5, Boston 0. Washington 5. St. Louis a
 College RssultS. Corneu B. Pennsylyania g. Yale-BnoWn game cancelled. rain. Columbia G. Wesleyan 0. Williams 6, Dartmouth 5.
 Eastern League. An games postponed, rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
Reds Trim St. Louis on Muddy FieI

Cincinnati, June 1s.-On a muddy field Cincinnati won from St. Louis today to 2.
 St. Louis 1000 o-2 g I Cincinnati 70 o 12 % "-5 IA 2
 Meadows, Hall and Snyder; Mitchell, Schulz and Wingo.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
Eastern League.
Detroit Defeats AthIetics.

Detroit, Mich, June 1e.@Clean hit ting, coupled with the visitors fielding errors, gave Detroit victory over Philadelphia today, to 2.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
Rain stona PIav.

The Greeneville A. c. and French Canadian club played a 1 to 1 game Saturday. Rain halted play in the 4th.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
PhIiadsIphIa (a)
natrnIt 1AN
Totals ss 6 24 Is
PortIand B. New Haven 3.

New Haven, Conn, June 1S.-Port- iand defeated New Haven today, to 3, by opportune hitting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

tain Edmund Russell, and Lieutenant Thomas F. Hea'Sy, is ready to go with the three companies.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19
New York waIIops cIevslan9s Second

Cleveland, June 18.-Because of a crippled pitching staff, Morton and Klepfer being unavailable, Cleveland was forced to rely on second string
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

the civilian population of Sonora is arming to aid the troops in the even of an American invasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-19

WHEM YOU WANT 10 pug your nus. ness before the public. gnero is na hGd1nm better thmn EnEUuGh the @d- larxiatng cofnrnna sag xzls Bl1lz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
HEAT INTERFERES
 WITH PRACTICE OF YALE ON CRIDIR0N

New Haven, Sept. 8-Because or the excessive heat the Yale football work yesterday was even lighter than the coaches had planned, although they have determined that it shall be extremely conservative for two weeks. The double daily practice bill was begun and will continue till college reopens, Sept. 2S, the afternoon prac- tice being postponed till as late as possible to escape the Bierce sun. The squad which numbered 40 at the open ing work Wednesday, was increased by about 20 yesterday. Head Coach Tad Jones, had general charge, but gave his attention rather closely to the backfield candidates. The squad, which included the most veterans, was composed of Howell, Van Nostrand. quarterback; halfbacks Rex Hutchin- son and Fife Waite with the former star, Harry Le Gore at fullback.
 Clarence Alcott, end ten years ago. took charge of the ends and kept them busyiin heaving losses of varying distances and angles. His attempts to ensure accuracy Kept the squad or frontiersmen active an hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
HAWLEY AND FOSDICK
 BEAT HALL AND LACY

F. B. Hawley and Frank Fosdick yesterday won from Dr. R. Warren Hall and w. S. Lacy in the doubles tournament for the championship Of the Y. M. c. A. tennis club, at 6-1, 1-e, 6-1. The match started Tuesday afternoon but with Hawley and Fos- dick leading at 3-1 and 30 all, pr. Hall serving, the game had to be/ post poned. It was resumed at that point and before Hall and Lacy could get going the winners had taken three games and run out the set.
 The second set went to Hall and Lacy at the same score, 6-1 In the last set the many errors of Hall and Lacy and the good playing of the win ming pair gave the set and match to Hawley and Fosdick without the los CTS scoring a game.
 Hawley and Fosdick must now play Davenport and Grumman. Brock and Strang play Hawkes. and Babcock. The winners of these two matches fight through the finals for the cham pionship honors and should have mighty good chance in the city tour nament.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
MULRENNAN GETS
 RID OF 100000 AS LOCALS WIN IN 9TH
(By Wagner.)

Those postal card maxims like "It's a lofg lane that has no turning and eff at first you don't succeed buy an other stack of chips. have never sounded pleasing to the ear of Pitcher The Bridgeport youngster found that the hand of fate was all ways cufi1ng him around something If he held the enenk to one run the Bridgeport players would never be able to reach the scopeboard. He was always losing those to 1 and 8 to 2 games. Yesterday at Newfield park the jinx hung on Mulrennan's coat tails for eight innings but the pitcher made him walk the plank in the ninth when Bridgeport downed Worcester by to 1. Mazlrennan was so pleased that he shook hands with all the players and even grinned at Umpire Ready.
 Until the ninth McQuillenx had been pitching alright bail. for Worcester. He had given only one hit and Wor- cester led 1 to Q. fBut Blake started theJ ninth with a blow through the box and Duggan sacrificed. Briggs popped out but Baker walked. In order to frustratel a delayed steal Baker was allowed to take second unmolested. so with men on second and third and two out, Otto Defninger came up He burned liner to left. scoring the two runs which sent the fans home re- joicing. .t>
 Mulrennan twirled a heady game Although the visitors got five hits, they were scattered and but for huff by Jake Warmer they would not have scored. Warner atoned for this by making several marvellous stops The fielding of Baker was good. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
FAVORS EVANS TO
 TAKE GOLF TITLE ON MERION COURSE

Philadelphia, Sept. S.-Chic Evans of Chicago. the national open titleholder, met D. Clarke Corkran of Baltimore, while Robert A. Gardner another Chi cagoan, the present titleho.der, played Jesse Guilford, the Massachusetts champion, in the, semi-final matches for the amateur golf championship of the United States today. Evans won in match play and became a favorite in the betting but each of the, other three contestants had numerous sup porters. A large gallery of spectators was present when the players teed off for the morning round. Eishteen hoies were played this morning and another IS will be played this afternoon. The final much for the. championship will be played tomorrow
 The largest galleries which have ever followed golf matches in this city are turning out for the final rounds. Yes- terday more than two thousand fol- lowed the match between Gardner and R. T. Jones' Jr., Atlanta's 15-year-old wonder, and today and Saturday rec ord breaking crowds were expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
BROOKlY YN NATIONALS WILL
 PLAY BRIDGEPORT SEPT: Y
Pitcher Pennington, Awarded to Locals By
 League, Won't Play Here.

work in the double header in Snring- field tomorrow, Mulrennan will prob ably get Sundays assignment. If he pitches as well as yesterday he ought to breeze home a winner.
 New Orleans has gone mad with the heat and has offered $1S,0O0 for a bout between Johnny Dundee and Freddy Welsh. The boys have differ ent styles of dancing, anyway.
 In 1914 three pitchers, Rudolph, James and Tyler, pitched the Braves to a pennant. This year the Phillies are using Alexander, Mayer and Rixey to wipe up the opposition. Man ager Moran has been handling Mayer with care all season so now in the final dash the pitcher is able to turn in his share of victories.
 How can the Yale football eleven play those rough Harvard boys when Fife Waite is at halfback for the New Haven team?
 The Yankees expect to get a good hitter in OutfieIder Bankston, obtain ed from Richmond of the. Interna tional league. He has been batting hard this season.
 Home Run Baker has finally start ed to hit after his long vacation. He collected two pokes in the second game of the Yankees double header at Washington
 Princeton has lost two valuable football men in Yates and Dickerman. Yates is the 250 pound lineman who left Yale and afterward entered Princeton. He couldn't maintain a good average in studies. however. As a member of the Yale freshman eleven Yates made a great reputation. He was very fast in spite of his weight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
FIFTY REPORT TO
 HARVARD COACHES FOR FIRST PRACTICE

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. S-Fifty football players reported on Soldiers Field fot Harvard's first home prac- tice yesterday afternoon. Captain Dadmun was the only regular on hand representing last years eleven, and even he, as we'll as several of the sub stitutes, came out after having played only one year on the Varsity team. The coaches, however, were not at all discouraged over the showing made by the first day candidates.
 The fifty candidates today were equally divided flor the line and back field position. There were plenty of guards, ends, and centres, but only one man with much Experience playing tackle, this being Flynn of last years freshman team There were sixteen men from last years freshmen in all, including Flower and Bond, two backs, who are rated as Varsity timber. Clark one of the freshman guards Hast year, is a big fellow, and looks like good line material. Gersumsky. of the second team backfield. with Minot, a promising kicker, are two of the best men from the scrubs.
 The men from last years Varsity squad included Horween, one of the Varsity substitute backs; Robinson, a substitute quarter and Harvard's best drop kicker this Fall; Harris, cen ter; Snow and Burr, guards. and Lik- ener and Thatcher. ends. Ryan. the former Notre Dame end rush, also was on hand.
 In a few days several other sea- soned players will report. Moseley Taylor, a Varsity guard, and Casey. one of the best freshman backs. will report later, and Desmond, tackle who played at Lehigh two years ago, is due soon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08

Arrangements have been completed by Manager Healy for bringing the Brooklyn Nationals to this city on Sunday, September 17 to oppose the Bridgeport club4 Manager Robinson has guaranteed to send Merkle, Cut shaw, Olson and O'Mara for the in- field, Myers, lStengel and Zach Wheat for the outfield, Miller catcher and Nap Rucker and Mails pitchers. This list comprises most of the Brooklyn regulars. There will be great curios- ity to see the veteran Ruc&er and as well as the heavy hitting Wheat.
 Pitcher Pennington, awarded by the Eastern league to Bridgeport, was in this city yesterday to see Manager Healy. The youngster said his arm is sore and he didn't intend to pitch any more this 4eason. He left for his home in Brooklyn. Manager Healy thinks he can get along with Walsh. House and Mulrennan for the rest of the season as the club has two days off next week.
 Outfielder Blake of the Bridgeport club made a pretty play yesterday
  he stole third. This put the locals in a position for a delayed steal but Worcester refused to make play on Baker.
 Strands took a. hit away from Null rennan in the third when he ran to the foul line and grabbed the pitchers liner with one paw.
 Jake. Warner got a hand from .the fans when he raced over toward first and took Tyler's hot grounder in the eighth.
 There Twill be no home game until Sunday when New Haven plays here. As House and Walsh are slated to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
IOLSoN'S MISPLAY { FATAL TO DODGERS

2 New York. Sept. S-Brooklyn kick ed away it's last game of the season at the Polo Grounds yesterday and the Giants consequently won a victory by 4 to-1. With two men out in the sixth inning, the often brilliant Ivy < Olson boted an easy chance and paved the way for his teamS defeat. 1 FMcGraw's men took immediate ad- vantage of the opportunity thus given them and captured a contest that they easily might have lost by score of to. O.
 Many pathetic stories have been written concerning the passing of Napoleon Rucker, but the IWily old veteran has a lot of life left in him yet. He calmly engaged in slow-ball- ing the Giants to death when his SUD- port cracked behind him. All this in no way detfacts from the honor and glory due to Ferdinand Schupp. When ,Ferdy is right, he is, in our opinion. Ithe best southpaw now f1tnging the Heather covered sphere. and yesterday he was close to his best. Schupp held /the s1ugging Robins to two hits and issued only one pass. Just four of the Flatbush> clan ever saw first base, and the only one to proceed further was Zach Wheat on his circuit journey. "
 In spite of their defeat the Robins are still in second place, a game and a half behind the flying Phillies and a game and a half ahead of the fal- tering Braves. The Quakers have a little advantage in the fact that they have played one less contest than either Rf their rivals and therefore have the chance to win that extra battle.
 Brooklyn really has done wonder fully well against the Giants at the Polo grounds this year, winning eight put of the eleven games played there. The remaining four games scheduled between the clubs are to be fought ht Ebbets Field the closing days of the season.
 The Robins went to Boston today for four games, while the Phillies open a series here with double header. On Tuesday Wilbert Robin son and his men return to the Flat bush grounds for the balance of the Beason It is in that last stand on their home field that they hope to regain the lead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
HIGHS PLAYING IS
 FEATURE OF. EVEN ; BREAK FOR TANKS

! Washington, D. C., Sept. S-Break- ing even with the Senators in yester- days doubleheader was the best the Yankees could do and the Donovanites were forced to extend themselves to do this.
 Washington took the first game, to l. by hitting Mogridge hard. The final affair went to the Yankees, 3 to 2, Hugh High virtually winning this game single-handed. Ray Fisher weakened toward the final innings in the second combat and Bob Shaw key had to relieve him. 3 Rube Oldring pulled up with a r'Charley horse'' in the seventh inning of tho first game and his place in khe second game was taken by<Arra- Igon. New York's errors in the open Eing frolic shot the home folks away Ito an early lead, and they were never headed, Mogridge was hit hard in only three innings. but these hits pro- huced the necessary results. The Yankees escaped the whitewash brush by punching trio of hits in the hourth inning.
 Ray Fisher opposed Doc Ayers in the second game. Two were out in the fifth inning when Magee singled. High slammed to right centre for a triple, scoring Magee, and crossing the plate behind his team mate when pudge. handling the throw from Smith, slammed the ball over Catch er Williams's head.
 J Ayers was relieved after six innings Ito allow Jamieson to bat for him. He was succeeded by Molly" Crafts whose wildness in the eighth gave New York its winning run. Baker and Pipp both walked. and advanced ion a wild pitch. While Mcbride, and Judge were retiring Arragon, Pipp Bprinted across the plate. Washington made the game close by putting, over Another tally in the eighth. Young Marvin Goodwin pitched the ninth Inning and did not allow a run. The Yankees played errorless ball behind Fisher and Shawkey, the latter pitch ling in tho ninth inning. {
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
VS.. FLYNN NEXT BIG BATTLE

New York, Sept. S--Fred Fulton hnd Porky Flynn will furnish the next heavyweight affair of any interest when they come together at St. Paul 1ext Friday night. After rest of eevera1 months it is possible that Full ton. has improved somewhat and will be able to polish off the veteran this time.
 ' It will be interesting to note wheth- er Fulton has gone ahead since he en- countered the willy old Flynn at New Orleans last spring, because the heavyweight class is in great need of new material just now Jess Willard Ds practically in retirement; Jack Dill Ion can induce none of the big fellows 10 meet him; the Moran boom has collapsed and Jim Coffey has lost his perve.
 That makes it necessary for some nan to come to the front and Fulton, while far from promising, seems to De the only hope of stirring up a little Excitement. Fulton is training for the bout with Flynn with great earnest hess and is taking himself very serfv pusly.
 One of Fu1ton's sparring partners is Al Palzer, who stopped the Rochester ptringbean two years ago. Palzer says he never saw a man improve as fast hs Fulton has in the last year, and is pure the big fellow will cut big fig ger in heavyweight affairs this winter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
CHAIN co. GETS TIE
 FOR FIRST PLACE IN
 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

By defeating the Locomobile team to 2, at Seaside park the Chain team tied up the Industrial league race. The winners punched their hits with the losers misplays. The feature of the Loco team was the hitting of Luderman and Sentzack. Curry gave way to Broad in the fourth inning and the latter allowed only four hits in six innings. Williams was extreme ly wild for the Chain but managed to keep the hits we'll scattered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
TRIO OF EVENTS FOR
 FINAL AT CHARTER OAK

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 8.-One pac- Ing and two trotting events were scheduled for today at Charter Oak park, the closing day of the Grand Circuit meeting. The races to be run over the half mile track were the 2:30 trot for purse of $1,5OO, the PIP pace for purse of $500 and a special raoeJ the road drivers club, for 2:17 trotters for a purse of s1,O00. Good fields were entered in each of the events. The weather was clear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
FACTORY STARS TO
 OPPOSE INDUSTRIALS

A match between the stars of the Industrial and Factory leagues will be played Sunday at No. diamond, Sea- side park It will give the fans a chance to compare the class of the two leagues. Heinie Zell who is responsi- ble for the contest, says the game will be exciting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
BRIDGEPORT

Stolen bases. Gardella, Blake, Ba- ker. Sacrifice hits, Tyler, Briggs, Fewster, Baker Duggan. Double plays Warner and Deininger; Baker Dein- finger and F1aherty. Left on bases, Bridgeport 8, Worcester 3. First base on errors, Bridgeport 1, Worcester 2. Bases on balls, of McQuiIlan 4, off Mulrennan 2. Struck out. by McQuil- Ian 3. Umpire. Ready. Time, 1:30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08

Phil Ball, owner of the Browns. has stopped making plans for the worlds series. A month ago he believed that Fielder Jones had a sure pennant winner z.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08

r Hearings before the joint congress sional committee on railroad prob lems will begin in Washington, Nov. on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

F GAMES TO-DAY. New York in Philadelphia. Boston in Washington. St. Louis in Detroit. Cleveland in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

N/ GAMES TODAY. Philadelphia in New-Y ork (two). Brooklyn in Boston (two). Chicago in Pittsburgh. Cincinnati in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-08

President, Wilson signed the gov brnment shipping bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
STANDARD OIL QUOTATIONS.

Assuming call for June /, 1919.
tAS,uming call for May l.. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15

New York wheat prices were
Open. High. r~v Cs
Inc. es,. eel y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. March - The Cs'euss,
OF the receipts and dishursem.n's o. wv
Treasury SHOVE:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15

~ q Sf MI "
stafnpef.
1000. ~.
Atlc Line a..
500 ....q2l
II 4 - IS 1895
5000 III
iOrnn q IL.
lBAlt6O gold T.
1000 % 3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
THE CURB MARKET.
Reacttonary Tendency After Ad.
vance - New High Levels.

Af,er ar interval OF strength. during which
some OF the more prominent issues estab.
nshcd new high levels for the current move.
unent. stocks in the outside market developed
. reactionary tendency yesterday and some Of
the early Improvement vac cancelled The
selling vac attributed to profit takins, Deal.
inss were. In good volume, with trading we'll
Midvilc steel advanced ~ points in tn. fore.
noon, but lost all OF its gam and closed a, a
loss OF y OF . point The declar alton Of an
preferred contributed toward the strength Of
the common. which sold up 70 10. 4 new hirh
record. but the stock reartcd a point or 40
In III. afternoon
Chevro!ct Motor was another strong feature.
NV inclng - points under a heavy turnover
and attaining = new high level
Aetna Explosives new stock was art We. bu,
prior changes were within a narrow rang ..
~ the clo~e the stock sold slightly below
Mondays final quotation. Midwest Refining.
though not quite rs heavily dealt In as on
the previous day. was we'll maintained at the
top prices. .wayland O., and Gao was strong
aud IN good demand
In the metal group transactions were smaller
oti the general unGerioue waa irreg liar.
kenehck Zinc improved slightly a the out.
st, but. sold on later m the DAY Cnitrt
Verde Extension adv ar.ei 4. while Butte
Copper and Zinc declined q. Cerro dc pa.tu
hst'ercd its prize by = fraction 81. JOSEPH
Led gained l. point ana redcie! q new high
for the current movement.
BONDS were active and strong Afie- gain.
Ing 10 points IN the forenoon Consolidated
Arizona -, reacted and closet unchanged
Midvale steel Is novel Up :, and Ere a.
advanced an equal extent.