davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
SIN MILEs-ALL START. sis.
BRAVES FIND SCHULZ
AN EASY MARK

Cincinnati, July 10 Schulz was hit
hard, besides giving eight bases on
balls, and Boston won the first game of
the series with Cincinnati here today.
The score was to ..
Wilhoit. Smith and Snodgrass got
nine OF the eleven hits made by the
visitors. Rudolph pitched good ball
after the first inning.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Totals aiiT III

rwo-bsse hi,s-Smiih. Sncdsrass Wilhoit
Nlnzo Three base hits-Wilholt oknetchy sac
rifee hits-GOsdy Mage Sacrifice nies--Gowdy
Smith Double piays-Maranyille 70 Fitzpatrick
20 hoaetchy Fisher 20 Groh 10 Chase Left GA
on Rudolph ?. OF schulz : Hits ant armed
rlns-Or Rudolph. 7 hits and run IN inn-
inss on Schulz. II hits and runs In 2 innings
Struck og,-By Rudolph. l. BY schulz. |. Tine.
50. umpres-o'Dsy and Eson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
SANDY KIT CAPTURES
STANFORD YACHT RACE

Stamford, Conn, July l5.-The Sandy
Kit, owned by H. II. Oddie. won this
afternoons race among the Stamford
Yacht Club one-design sloops The
race was sailed in a good sailing breeze
out of the southeast Only six of the
class started, the other boats being at
Larchmont.
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Nip and Tuck.

Twice on the way to the long seventh
Barnes developed pull that brought
his ball up in the rough, and he had
played four strokes when he reached
the green. He just failed to bring of
the 20-foot putt and needed ..
Hoffner and Hagen were both on in
3. but the PhilmOnt youngster took
three puts and Hagen two. This left
Barnes with a total Of 20, Hofner 80
and Hagen 81.
Barnes added to his advantage at the
eighth by getting a 4, just falling 10
sink thirty-fOoter for 3. Hohner
visited the rough, but a beautiful chip
shot saved him, and he got D, the
same as Hagen, who required three
puts.
Hagen cut down the others lead at
the ninth by laying up a splendid ap-
proach shot 10 within three feet OF the
flag and sinking his putt for 3. The
contenders took Is, and the cards read:
Barnes, 81; Hagen. 80, and Hoflner, 80.
At this stage of the match things be-
gan to break badly for Barnes, for an
the tenth he pulled his drive 10 the
deep sandpt at the left. tried 10 get
distance with a mashie and lost his
penalty stroke. He took for the hole
and relinquished the lead.
Hagen and Hoffner halved the next in
par As, Barnes again just failing to
run down a long putt for 3. Hoifner
had to take 5 here, being short on his
approach. The twelfth was halved in
IS, Hoifner getting his. thanks 70 a
wonderful chip shot, which brought the
tribute from the veteran Travis: That
boy plays those shots beautifully"
Hagen and Barnes would not give an
inch in their struggle for the lead, and
both had Is on the 493-yard thirteenth,
Hagen being almost green high in two
terrific shots Barnes ian down fit-
teen-foot putt for his 4. Hoifner, who
had sliced his drive to the rough, came
along with 3. The score then was
Hagen. 54; Barnes. 80, and Hoifner, Sc.
Hagen was wild on the fourteenth,
and. after hooking dis drive to the rough
on the left, played his second TO the
side bank Of the sand trap near the
green. Hoifner was just on with his
second, and Barnes was well on. Hagen
deliberated long before playing over
the chocolate drops 10 the green. He
and Hofner needed SIS, whereas Barnes
without making single mistake, got a
1. and was again even with Hagen.
The cards in the championship match
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
.FCOND GAME

Two base ht-Sirunk Three base hits-Ne4'ef.
= Collins Sacrihce hiis-BenI. strunk Carroll
S'olen hAses-E. Collins. Lsioie. struck out-By
Benz. 2 ~ Bush. I Double play Awp. wiz
and IaJoie Isft on baws-Chicago. 3. Phlsdel-
phia s First base on balls-o1 Benz. ?. on Bush,
D Hrs and earned runs-Or Bush. hits run IN
Innings Wild piich-BenK Passed bal-CaFrolL
Thne-i13 mpircs-Chin and Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

American Association

Columbus n Mlvaukes. ;.
Kansas Cy. 10 Toledo. list game
Toledo 5 Kansas CHS. ! I'd same.
81 Paul. , Louisville Cst
Louisville. s 81 Paul. ! ledl.
Indianapolis. &. Minneapolis. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
q ~ ~
FIRST CANE.
totals. .2s.7nl2O Totals, ..2s1427 81

Ino-6ass hlts-Jackson, Viewer sloIsh bssesr
Collins J. collins schilk Lswy Double plsys-
T. Collins. Weaver and Fourier ~. LETT on bases
Chicago o Philadelphia. First base on error
-Chicago First base on balls scott 8. on
Sheehan. Hits and canned runs-Or Scott. 4
hits ] nun IN innings OF sheehau. hie runs
On Innings Struck out-By Scott. TO- by sheehan.
4 Wild pitch-Sheehan. Tine 20. umpires-
Eyans and Chill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
". 6. Hagen Wins
"Met." open Title
at Garden City.
Continued from page I

nightly to duplicate the feat but were
forced to take IS, leaving Hoffner one
stroke in lead which was destined to
be short lived.
The third was halved in par As,
after Hoffner had been considerably
outdriyen. All were on in and took
two puts. 1t was Hofner who kept
straight at the long fourth, 49O yards,
Barnes hooking his drive to a trap and
then playing his second into the rough.
The Briton took four strokes before
reaching the green, but here he sank
long putt for his 3. In the mean
time Hagen was having his troubles,
and after slicing 10 the rough and get
ting into more difficulty on his third,
sank his ball for 6. Hofner halyed
in 3 with Barnes and still led the pro-
cession.
Barnes gave the gallery something to
enthuse over at the NTH, when he tore
off a wonderful drive, the ball coming
to rest green high, little stretch OF
some 26O wards. Hagen also had a
long ball here. but Hotfner developed
a hook to the sand and oyerran on his
second. fetching up in the long grass
hack of the green. On in 3, he took
two puts for a 3. Barnes Clipped on
to the green, and then sank his putt
for 3. one under par. Hagen had 4,
leaving Barnes in the lead, with one
stroke advantage over Hoffner and two
over Hagen.
Hagen dropped stroke further to
the rear at the sixth, after being al the
edge of the green on his second. Three
putts, the last wee one, left D
on his card. Barnes's second shot
fetched UP in the rough back of the
green. but the Britisher brought a gasp
Of delight from the spectators by CHIP
ming up a beauty six inches from the
pin and took a 4. Hoffner, after being
twice in trouble. gained par by
sinking a 15-foot putt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

Chicago 90 ~ St. Louis Weaver n Foumi'
LEADING TIN BASE sTEALERs
New York State League Results.

Albany Harrisburg Q.
Albany 4 Hsrfshurg. fl3 n; dnk J.
Blnghsmton. 2. Utica, o
RinEhamtcn. o. l tea. 3 n I'M.
wilkes Barre Scranton.
LlInirx. 0. syractos. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
The scores follow:
FIRST GAME
Totals. Totals. ...sl7N

Two,bsse hits-Lss,n. M,-ans. walker Sacrifice
hit-iMtley. Sacrifice fy-Skler Double plays
Barry. Scott to Gainor. Lewis. Barry. Gainor TO
Bsrry. Left on Dases-St Louis. 5, Boston. 10
First base erron-St. Louis. Boston. l. Bases
on bak-Or Hamilton. 3. OF Foster. l. Hts and
earned rlns-Or Hamilton. hits and ! nIn In .
innings. on Poster. hits and ! run IN innings
Struck out-By Hamilton. ? BY Foster. T. Umpires
connolly and Owens Time 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
The score follows:


POINT JUDITH AIKEN RED BIRDS.
Jay COogan. Il-N. HI. Goodwin.
Holman NanAmaker. e " Hopping
3-P :. Z Randolph .3M c. Fleischmann.
Backs-E q. McVitty Back-keut Legare
aud ". q. Coogsn.
Aiken Red Bircs-t,oals earned. Q. less penalties.
y total IA. Point Iudi'h-Goais earned. { less
penalties. "a total, Ga. Individual soas-Aiken:
Goodwin, 4 FlelschnlaAn. uOppll.. ,. IUlIt
Judith Randolph. o. wanamakeF 3. j. Coosan. ?
Pensties-Three fouls by Hopping. foul and safety
BY Nanamaker foul by J. Coosan. Referse-W
Plunkett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Red Sox Begin Big Drive
to Dust League Leader,

any charges Of unsportsmsnlIi.
duct made srsins. Big Six N, ~
was such that he never had "a -,
TO any unfair methods. and n, ~.
actor n so clean that he ns,s.
would have shrunk from IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

Do you know that Doc Mover, q
trainer of the Cleveland Indians, nI
pitcher OF ability? Well, he is, a.:
Furthermore. it would not come in z,
nature of a surprise il Lee Foil drss
ed him from the rubbing board 70 n
pitching mound unless some OF the Z.
dian pitchers show something NOR
than fair sort of glove and ns,sn
aptitude for drawing 10 inside s,raigis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at ST. Louis.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TU-UAl
New York at Louis. No games scheduled
Brooklyn at Chicago. RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston a Cincinnati
OF GAMES lESTERDAi Washington, 3; Cleveland
Now York :: St Louis o. Chicago, Philadelphia, l.
Chicago. Brooklyn. a. Chicago l; Philadelphia u
Ros,or Cincinnati
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh Boston, IL; St Louis, T.
Philadelphia s.
,.rrox,t rr.CIE STANDING AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
Pc W.. L Pc. D.
Chicago 80 Al 4S8 ork 40
Boston Phbh 50 40 67 6evId 20 90 2e9 Wasn m 20
Phia StLu SO 40 f4i - 90 2S
Cinciti 30 As 90 - DO 900 10 ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16

Reports from the West state that
Christv Mathewson has a detached rib
and that his days as pitehet are
over. His loss TO baseball VIII De
more than local. Matty is credit 20
the game in every way, both on aho
off the field. There have never oeen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24

An automobile chapel has been pre- =ented to the Belgian Royal family by .ouis Coetermans, Persian Consul at Autwerp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
Amusernent:s
POIPS


 Herabded as the supreme creation or b decade in the motion picture art. <~TShe Nener-Do-W Wel1,'' filmed in ten reels from Rex Beacfa's story, will be seen at Polls, as a big feature in. an excellent program of vaudeville and photopIays the first half of the week ssThe Neser-Do- We1r' eclipses the other famous drama by Rex Beach, aaThe Spoi1ers.'s in its flights of sweet romance, depths or dastardly in trigEe, it's action and its dangers In the cast are the famous players who distinguished themselves in the tSpoiI- ers'' including Kath1yn Williams, Wheeler Oakman and other favorites- Most of the scenes of tThe Neeer- Do-Well'' are laid in Panama and the famous canal forms a wonderful back ground for the interesting and thrill ing story. Thousands of persons are employed in the productions
 It is announced that the photo drama will be shown after the matinee and twice every evening Tn the vaudeville bill, there are many attractive features, chief interest in which should center in the Egyptian musical fantasfe, sTsne Garden of Love- starring Walter Shannon and Marie Annfs and a capable company. This beautiful musical novelty is in two scenes and should prove a delight ful treat.
 Other attractions include. Ernetta- AnsEria Tryo, in terpsichorean twirls; Izolb and HarIand, in a neat arrange meth of nifty nonsense; and Foley & O'NeiI, a pair of clever entertainers, ]. in songs and dances
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
ST. PATRICK,s MINISTRIES

Everything is in readiness for the minstrel show and oance of the St. Patrick's TIA. B. association at Eagles hall tonight The final dress rehear- sal was held yesterday and was very successful. The program is as fol- lows:
 Overture -Murray's orchestra. Opening Chorus-Entire company.
 (a) Molly Dear.
 (b) There's a Quaker Girl.
 (c) Good Bye, Good Luck, God
 Bless You.
 (d) You Can Tell That I'm Irish. When You Are Doing the Old Fash
 toned w'aItz-Wn. Giaccio. Hello. Hawaii-Margaret McWeeney- Three Leaves of Shamrock. Are Call
 ing Me Home-Regis Ganley. Somewhere a Voice Is Calling-Mary
 Kelly.
 Yaaka Hula, Hickey Du1a-Arthur
 Withstandley. Underneath the Southern Moon-Dunn
 Brothers and Butler Can't You Hear Me Calling Caroline? :?
 =Catherine Schaack. Armourer Song-M. H. Ahlberg. Nathan-Arthur Levy. Roses-Mae Casserly. F1na1e-America I Love You-Entire
 company
 The end men are Arthur Withstand ley, Arthur Levy, Joseph Brown and Joseph Dyer.
 The chorus com prises Hazel Walsh, Josephine McGivney, Katherine Cross ley. Lillian Sullivan, Anna Duggan. Loretta. Mccormack, Daisy Wyman, Madeline Schaack, Maud Flanagan. Jennie Dunn, Marguerite Moriarity, George Fray, Peter Glennon, Francis Schaack Joseph Judge, Henry Sha- riro and William Kearns.
 After the show IA dances will be l r,--E, 1c new Eagles hall is in readiness for it's opening. tonight and the way the tickets have been sold shows that the hall will be crowded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
LYRIC

For Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day only, with Tuesday and Wednes- day natinees. Cecil Cpooner and her company will be seen in one of the greatest of comedy me1odramatic pro- auctions of recent issue, ''The Girl and the Detective,'' a faur-act play of newspaper and police metropolitan life and incident. which is beyond question the play of the hour, as it 'tcovers' the inside workings and deal ings between the men higher up'' and the commoners. Thes tory, which is fngervoven, reflects New York day by day life, just as it actually is. and holds the mirror up to nature. At the same time, there is nothing over drawn. nothing overstepping the bounds of plausibi1ity or possibility throughout the entire play.
 In the unique, and greatly different Cecil Spooner character of Little Tylzie,'' known as t'L. IT. the t'Girl'' of the play, the popular little star will be seen in character of buoyancy, vim and life; just such as perfectly fits the highest extreme of this leader of stock productions. Peu Trenton in the character of tsHenry Tanner the typical star reporter of 'tThe New York wire,'' will have an excellent part, and Frederic Clayton, as flag gerty,'' the Pinkerton man; Clyde Armstrong as .Judson.'' the city edi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
PLAZA

Featuring William 1T. Thompson. the dean of the American stage, "Civ- Aization's Child ,' a. fve-part dramatic play of the Triangle brand, will be shown as one of the attractions at the Plaza during the fore part of the week. The story is from the pen of c. Gardner Sullivan and deals with the effects of American Higher Civil ization's upon a. little ssbarbarian,'' so Ignorant that she believes only in good and in happiness. Thompson's deiin- cation Of Boss AIcManus'' is excep- tfonaI while Miss IeE1r, as the poor little Russian Jewess whose people send her to NAnerica to become wo- man of culture, has most advan- tageous role.
 The Leap Year Proposers,'' an orig ina1 musical comedietta. with ten young musical comedy stars, most of them pretty girls in stunning cos gram and judging from the manner in which it has been received else where should prove a most delightful attraction.
 Morton and Allen, a pair of damse1s, offer a. classy little singing and dan cing fantasy that is carded for an inn pOrtant spot.
 Hall and Francis, dainty duo in slxit which they choose to term .'In Town and Country have been booked. Both are artists in the true sense of the word and they have a splendid vehicle for the display of their talent
 Completing the vaudeville are the Three EIlisons in high class musical ofrering in which a variety of instru- ments is employed
 A brand new Keystone comedy con taining the usual surplus of laughs will also be shown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
Refrigerator Club.

Nothnag1e's busy homefurnishing store has organized refrigerator club to sell the famous White Mountain, refrigerators on an extended payment basis. Read the particulars of this offer on last page. It may interest you. The White Mountain line is zdi- vided into four grades and a great va riety of sizes in each grade-5all guar anteed absolutely sanitary and unsur- passed in scientific and economical re- frigeration. Tn no one item is the general superiority of White Noun tains'' more clearly exemplifed than the circulation of cold dry air by the duplex system. The natural fall Of cold air is developed to the finest degree. Strong currents of purified chilled air sweep constantly down be- tween the bars, of the steel grate to circulate into every corner of sthe pro vision chamber passing and repassing above, under, over and around ever article keeping all pure, dry and cold And many other interesting facts wi be explained if you will but visit th. store. 1149 Main street, corner EI- street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24

All Germans in Portugal unfit fol military service have been ordered tc leave the country. The fit men vii be interned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24

SPRING PIONEERING
 PLANTS. JOB rex & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
EMPIRE

John Barrymore in the Red Widow
 Some time ago Raymond Hitchcock presented a. comedy at the Astor thea ire, N. Y., called the Red Widow When the Famous Players decided to make a picture out of the comedy they wanted a comedian that was a comedian. So they chose John Bar rymore who fits the part. The pie ture will be shown at Keeney's Elm pire theatre today and tomorrow. Our regular first run Universal program will be changed daily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24

tor of sfThe Wire,,' and all the mem bers of the company will be seen in strong parts. The production will be a big one in every detail and the cast will be an extraordinarily strong one. While the engagement will only be for three days, the predictions are that the attendance will be capacity. The last half of the week being given over to the local charitable organizations for beneficial purposes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-07

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-07
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-07
@eriamn,luua Der Nttieninbaber.

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otto Gill, 9al5irer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-07
Merchandising Der Mttieninbaber.

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