davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03

Brooklyn, Aug. 3.-The pennant races each season and the resultant worlds series bring into the lime light a pitching marvel or two, and occasionally a catcher shares the pop ularity on about a f1fty-ifty basis. Predictions now as to a pennant win ner are premature. But that does not prevent attention being brought to Lew Mccarthy, the Dodgers first line backstop. Mccarthy came to Brook lyn from Newark in the midst of the season of 1913. the year the Indians won the International league pennant
 He caught the majority of games for the Dodgers during 1914 and 1915,
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
HOFFMAN JOINS TANKS.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Artie Holman, former star of the old Chicago Ma tionals, who has been conducting a baseball school for youngsters, left last night for Detroit to join the New York American league team. He was signed yesterday following a long con- ference between Col. Jacob Rupert, president of the club; Tillinghast Illus ton. it's vice president, and Bill Don ovan, it's manager, who had come on for the purpose of a conference looking to the strengthening of the
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
The Unusual.

The queerest features of the major lea que races this season have been wild spurts made by ball clubs far down in the rut and the inability of any leader to get away to long win ming dash. The Giants first set the fashion when from last place they won 17 straight on the road, with a total turn of 19 out of 21
 Detroit followed this when from sixth place the Tigers won 16 out of Y games making a dash that would nave won a pennant for a club up around the front.
 Then came the Browns From soggy start in seventh place Fielder Jones' machine suddenly opened a Whirl against the Eastern arrivals for one of the greatest spurts of the season-a better showing over a two weeks stretch than Red Sox or White SCx have been able to make
 There may be some inside reason where ball clubs can start long win ming dashes from the lower order while those around the top can only Hug along at a steady pace, but life
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
Brooklyn Faith.

Faith is a grand little institution. Early in the season Manager Robin son had impressed his Brooklyn ma chine with the belief that 1t could win a pennant. Bobby had every man or the club lifted to a striking faith in final success.
 And this faith carried the tear% along through one or two short slumps that in other years would have soon been turned in routs.
 Using this faith, Brooklyn today is the most dangerous ball club in the league. If there is any sign of crack ing it hasn't developed yet and August i> now on it's hurried way to Septensl Der.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03

to the management of the Pioneers that the Stars are still on their trail, and would like to hear from Manager Con1in. A series between these teams would no doubt attract large crowds and would aid materially in bringing beneficial results to the coffers of both clubs The Stars want the game, the fans want the game, and it looks as if it is up to the Pioneers to accede 10 their wishes.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
TO MAKE CHANGES
Eastern Magnates Said to Favor Plan Which Will Reconstruct League in 1917.

After a number of conferences it is said that Eastern league magnates have agreed upon a new circuit for next season. They regard the cop- bination of ten clubs as unwieldy, as everybody knew it would be. The magnates themselves did not care much for the ten club idea, but under the circumstances could see no other way to handle the situation.
 The club owners do not intend to start another campaign with the pres ent lineup, however. They have dis-S cussed the situation carefully and think they have found a way to cut down transportation and at the same time provide an ideal league. It is said that the circuit agreed upon is Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, New London, Pittsfeld, Wa terbury and Bridgeport.
 Hugh Duffy is said to be ready to quit Portland because the fans have failed to properly support his top notch club. Lowell, Lynn and Law renee have been great disappoint- ments so it will be no loss to part with them. One or two of the mag mates at the other end of the circuit will be given oportunity to take val7 uable franchises at this extremity
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
War Song Of the Tailenders.

War Song of the Tailenders. Come on-you Grand Old Winter
 League
 Raus init this tagging summer
 season, These clammy days of deep fatigue, Enough to sap a fellows reason; Beyond the borders of the rose, o, bring again the old stoves
 inning, When valiantly across the snows Our gallant ball club starts to winning. Come on-famed season of the Dope, Of Slugging King and All-star Finger, When once again eternal hope Springs in the baseball breast 10
 finger To finger, through the days of chill Where every player is a hummer, Through March and April, on until We hit the chutes again next sum- mer. Come ono gallant Winter Time, When "Mogul Smith predicts a
 pennant;" When from the cellarette we climb And first place finds us there a
 tenant; A tenant on the tOpmost hill Where every club becomes a hum
 mer, Through March and April, or until We hit the chutes again next sum-
 ner,
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
LURLINS PLAYING
 LIKE THE BROWNS
I'm City Club Add Green Soz to
 List Of Victims

Haven made another appreciable ad- Fance at League Park yesterday by defeating the Green Sox, 5 to 8. With Ihe count tied at three in the ninth h1r r 7, the Murlins went into the tenth ~rrd and scored two tallies. Slow ? ding. Eagan's wild throw into utcr field, Chouinard's sacrifice bunt, ossIer's sacrifice fly, and a single, r ve the visitors their winning tallies. Enc score:
 r. h. c. New Haven =. 03O0000002-5 8 2 sprin gffeld .... 110100000O-3 1 atteriec-Weaver and Devine; Ire Fey, Powers and Eagan.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
lynn 6. Worcester 5.

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 3.-Before D half holiday crowd of 2,50O. Lynn beat Worcester, to 6. The game was h suspense until the last man was but, altForgh Lynn's lead of 5 to 1 looked to have the game cinched in ] he third inning. Van Dyke was re- placed by Herring, who held Lynn |veH Tuero was wobbly in the closing Innings. but kept hits scattered until Herring began a ninth-inning rally with a triple which was followed by [hree other hits for three runs. Close decisions, fancy and poor fielding were teen. The score:
 r. h. e. lynn " 1O40O0OO2-7 10 , Worcester . OO1O11O03-6 12 ' Batteries-Tuero and Carroll; Van Dyke, Herring and Phelps and Freitag.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03

is even more to be feared Right now he is batting .39S. In 1914 he batted only .254, and last year his average fell to .239 The improvement in his sWatting cannot be explained any more than many other unusual things in the old pastine. Yet the fact re- mains Mccarthy rarely falls down in the pinch. He has brought home the bacon with a needed wallop enough times this season to show his swat ting is a habit and not an accident. This is his fourth season with the team. He is not yet twenty seven years old. Just keep your eye on L. Mccarthy of Flatbush.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
PLAYERS SLEEP UNDER TENTS.

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 3-The secret of the Browns recent winning streak in spite of the heat is out, It's hot hotels. They deserted them and went to the ball park, where they slept nights under tents, while their OppO- nents spent hot, sleepless nights in downtown hotels.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
WAKE UP, PIONEERS.

Several times this season the AL Stars of this city have hurled a cha1- lenge in the direction of the Pioneers camp, but Up to the present according to the followers of the former team no attention has been paid to the re- quests for a chance to display the su- periority of the Stars over the Pioneers. The sporting editor of the Herald has been asked again to state
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
JOHNSON'S NINTH YEAR.

Cleveland, Oioo, Aug. 3.-Walter Johnson, Washington's premier twirl- CT celebrated yesterday the ninth an- niversary of his debut in the Amer ican league. It was on August 2, in 1907 the speed king did his first pitch for the Senators then managed by "Pongo" Cantillion.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
TO BE RELEASED.

Cleveland, Aug. 3.-Grover Louder milk is speeding toward his eastern Illinois home and it is probable he will never wear an Indian uniform again, According to rumor he will be notified to report to the Portland Pacific coast league team.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
Bridgeport 10. Lowell f.

Lowell, Mass, Aug. 3.-In a free hitting game Bridgeport defeated Lowell, ten to four yesterday. House as effective with men on bases. The score:
 r. h. e. Lowell ........ O1OoO1o11- IA 2 Bridgeport .... 24OOOO13O-1O 16 2 Batteries-Green, Bousask and Kill sullen; House and F'laherty.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
Standing of the Clubs

Today's Games. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
Standing of the Clubs.
TOday's Games.

New Haven at Springfield. Portland at Hartford. New London at Lawrence. Bridgeport at Lynn. Lowell at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
Baseball News In a Nutshell
EASTERN LEAGUE. Yesterdays Results.

New Haven 5, Springfield 8, (10 in nings).
 Portland 8, Hartford 1. Lawrence 6, New London 1. Lynn :, Worcester G. Bridgeport 10; Lowell 4.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
Ean1OnS Sights.

The Browns winning twelve straight.
 Colonel c. H. Ebbets in a world series.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03

Cleveland, Aug. 3.-Cleveland shut out Washington yesterday to Q. and won the series by taking three out of four games. Gould pitched for the winners.
 Washington had two thrown out at the plate. A catch by Graney in the seventh also cut off two runs, The score:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York 6, Pittsburgh ?. St. Louis 5, Boston 8. Philadelphia 1, Chicago o, (12 in- nings).
 Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 4, (13 in nings).
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
FAIRGROUNDS STANDING
SrnaIIey and Bartlett Boys Having Tight Battle For Baseball Honors-- Bartlett Girls Good Runners.

Physical Director J. Francis Rourke khe w.k. and jp. statistician of the
 has compiled the follow kna figures of the standings of the
 nIevgrounds in the various leagues. (RnvSl
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03

is too complex already to grapple with any such mystery. .A
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterday's Results. Boston ,, Detroit ?. Chicago 8, Philadelphia ?. Cleveland 3. Washington o. New Y ork-St. Louis, not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
NOW ITS THE SOX
 THAT PICk ON MACkS
RoVland's Men Find LoWly Ath-
 letiCS Much to Their Liking

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Chicago gained it's eighth straight victory yesterday by taking the final game of the series from the Athletics, 8 to 2. It was Philadelphia's fourteenth consecutive defeat The locals won by punching hits off Johnson and Williams.
 The visitors scored a two run lead on CicOtte in the first four innings by oDp0rtune hitting, and he gave way to Benz who held his opponents safe.
 President Ruppert, Vice President Huston and Manager Donovan of the Yankees saw the game as guests of President Johnston. The score:
 r. h. c. Philadelphia ..1O01O0OOO-2 ' 0 Chicago .....O ..O0O2O5O1x-S 13 1 Batteries: Johnson, Williams, Ian ming and Haley; CicOtte and LaDp.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
Portland s. Hartford 1.

Hartford, Aug. 3.-Portland com Soined their hits with Hartford's num- Hrous errors yesterday afternoon and Slefea ted the Senators, to 1. Browns batting featured. The score: r. h. c. Hartford . O0O01O000-1 5 8 Portland | 222OO01O1-8 10 3
 Batteries-F'itzpatri Lyons and Mcdonald and Sl<iff; Tuckey and Saston.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03

 Standing of the Clubs.
TOday'S Games.

Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
Lawrence 6. New London i.

Lawrence. Mass, Aug. 3.-Fuller In the box for Lawrence, won his first Eictory against the New London team esterday by a score of 6 to 1, while he opposing pitchers were poorly sup ported. The score:
 r. h. e. Nsw London -. 000001000-1 4 lawrence ...... 12120o00*-6 o
 Batteries-Rieger Sherman and Russell; Fuller and Murphy
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
IRRATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results,

Yesterdays Results. Newark :, Richmond 3. Rochester 4, Buffalo | Montreal 5, Toronto 12 in nings).
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03

Washington .OOOOOO000-0 Cleveland ...0O21O0OOx- 8
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
GiOntS Lace ETa9naux.

the millionaire kid of the Pirate fling ing staff, tried to averge the trounc- ing the Giants handed him in eleven rounds on the banks of the Harlem last Saturday, but it was a poor at tempt. McGraw's reformed sluggers had no respect for Albert's reputation they shot him up for thirteen hits MamaUx got it all, as the Giants didn't act unlucky. They hammered out a 6 to victory on the Polo grounds yesterday which gave New York five out of the six games of the Pirate set, a division quite satsfac- tory to John Joseph McGraw.
 Since the latest Giant uplift started last Thursday the locals have won seven out of eight games in Harlem. Prior to that they had won only seven games in their own yard all season. The Callahans will be welcome guests at the Harlem pasture for another week if they desire to remain here. The score:
 r. h. e. Pittsburg .oooooo11o-2 1 New York ...10021011X-6 13 1 Batteries: Mamaux and Schmidt; Benton and Rariden.
 Alex Wins Duel.
 Philadelphia, Aug. 3.-Philadelphia yesterday defeated Chicago in a pitch ing duel between Alexander and Prem dergast which went twelve innings. The score was to 0,
 Killifer led off in the twelfth with a single and went to third when Wilson threw wild to catch him off first. Alex ander sent a short fly to Kelly.
 Pasker then beat out bunt, Killi- fer remaining at third until after Zim merman took his time going after the ball. and Killifer scored.
 Chicago's claim that Paskert knocked the ball out of zimmerman's hands was not allowed. The score: Chicago .o000OOOOOOOO-O 3 Philadelphia OOOO0OOOO0O1-1 Il Batteries: Prendergast and Wilson; Alexander and Killifer.
 Cards Stage Rally.
 Boston, Aug. 3.-Landing on Hughes for two tvo-base hits and a single, with walk sandwiched in, after two were out St. Louis scored three runs in the ninth inning and won the final game of the series with the Braves, to 3.
 Blackburn, who was recalled from Providence of the International league, because of injuries received by Catchers GoWdy and Tragresser last Monday, was on the receiving end for Boston yesterday. The score:
 r. h. e. St Louis .... .0OO1O01O3-5 Il 1 Boston ......... .001010001-3 1 Batteries: Williams and Gonzales; Tyler, Hughes and Blackburn. i
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
Standing of the Clubs.

TOday'S Games. Baltimore at Richmond. Montreal at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
Red SOX Again Triumph.

Detroit, Mich., Aug. 3.-Boston won it's fourth straight game here yester~ day, to ?, largely because of Bo- lands Wildncas. In the second and third innings he issued three passes, each of which proved costly. The score:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-03
Fine Fielding HelDS.

BatteTleS: roster and JhOmaS. E50 land, Cunningham, DubuC and Mckee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08
Cotton

The receipt of unsatisfactory ad-
vices from Washington regarding the
German note on the sinking of the
Arabia caused a break Of % to 26
points in the cotton market yesterday
afternoon. As a result, closing prices
showed losses Of slightly over 20
points. compared with Wednesdays
final figures.
Although the initial movement was
downward, there was full recovery
afterward, and gains OF from TO b
points were recorded about noon. The
fact that the Liverpool market opened
7 or s points lower, instead of 10 3
points higher. as expected, was largely
RESPONSIBLE for the early weakness.
Moreover, traders there reversed their
recent tactics, and were said to have
sold close to $4,000 bales of January
and March i'm the local market during
the first hour.
When prices had fallen TO the basis
Of POPS for March there was a marked
Improvement in the demand from COM
mission houses, and IT was the gem
cral assumption that some Of the big
bulls OF the so-called Uptown Party
were reinstating sold-out holdings.
Good buying orders were also re-
ceived from New Orleans. Southern
SPOT advices gave no indication of
weakness. In New Orleans l,11j bales
were sold on the last basis, 1866,
while Norfolk was &c higher, or
10 CSC. for 624 bales, and Augusta UNI
changed, at 1880, for SCI bales.
As prices climbed upward from the
carly low levels, the opposition Of the
nrofessional ring crowd became more
aggressive. and they lost no time in
attacking the market vigorously when
the disturbing political advlees were
received from Washington. They also
made much ado about rumors to the
eject that certain railroads would not
accept any more cotton TO be shipped
to sesports. ,.
At this juncture numerous holders
including many Of the early buyers 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK. 49,
GLADYS w. Ilesler. plaintiff. against Thomas
Howell and Others, defendants.
In pursuance OF Judgment OF foreclosure and
sale. duly made and entered IN the above entitled
action and bearing date the 24tl day OF November
ment named. will sell at public auction al the III
change Salesroorn. Nos. 1919 Nesey Street IN the
Borough Of Manhattan. cry OF New YORK. on tho
27,h day Of December. 1916 AZ IL O'Clock noon on
that day. by BDan L. Kennedy. suctoneer. the
premises directed by said judgment % be gold and
therein described a. follows
An that certain lot, piece or parcel Of lard.
with the building and Improvements thereon erect
ed situate. Iyins and being IN the Borough %
Manhattan. Of tho city OF New York IN the County
snd state Of New York bounded and described as
follows
beginning AZ a point on the castcrly side OF
Broadway. adjoining lot Of ground formerly CON
veyod by Matthias Bruen 10 Washington Costsr. and
al the southwest corner OF said lot. and running
alel with Houston Street along the southerly side
~ said lot hundred aud ninety eight tleSJ
feet and three (3l inches more Or lass 20 Crosby
Street thence southery along the westerly side Of
Crosby Street t~sn;y eight tS) feet and sir al
inches. more lcss: thence westerly on line
parallel with tho nrsl mentioned line one hundred
and nnety-eight nesl feet and four 80 inches
more less 20 Broadway, and thence northery
l2s feet six 90 inches more or less TO the place u
said premise. being known by the street number
SOS BroadSay. IN the Borough OF MAMMALIAN. % the
p Block Number jll upon the Land Map OF the
City OF New York"
Dated New York November 2Ith. lsls
MORGAN = 0BRIEN, Jr.. Referee
SWAN MOORE a DANfoRTH Attorneys sor
plaintiff % Liberty Street. Borough Of Man
haitian New YORK. n v
Ths following is a diagram Of tho property 10 be
sold. rs street Dumber is j9s Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08
Curb Market

IN. Tribune assumes 70 ''''o-',
NO's - n, accuracy or authenti'i'y OF euro
sl,S LIE. - quotations. The New YORK |uI0 ~
n., $50 produce, no official quotation list
'e'a '',,.,, are reported by individuals over
e''AD y, ASSOCIATION has no control Any
'h'~ en- make prices on the curb ana &c.
sn' O. - IN ,be daily lists. even without
e'' 1...,Bty Of 6r-t submitting nc ,naIe' %
Tie 20 ce.s As,osistioo Cor its approval some
th' ~ -, regularly listed that y, 'ney
,eesrines - - fo- tr.ding by the Curb As'oeis-
srs ApPl.9'.. d. -e5ri-cd that information con.
ton, Ano ' ~ o-fi hc filed from time 70 time
sernins ..-e.s-,. such information D. open
With tne -.-r.tior some otner securities
% poe standard OIL ruhsidiare'' are az
he t'e N-.,tsf.cn" without q reEUiar hst
u.tted ~ ees,rr number arc unlisted no one
IA. e..t,-.t, over thcm. Unlisted s'ocSs
"a az -l frrs co., They are runcips!y
are r'aI'..C,-ts ,n8 most o., tfcm are proS-
rinng there is nothing 20 distinguish
pecis' ron operating properties IN
'pF's..1,.tos GROUP There are . rev Ils .,e'1
hs 800. and among these prospects
Mining --g.sbcd by she abhreviauon a
arc es.-- ~ name. With thrs nouce ouiy
r-os r--buro will hereafter PRINT al
gwen. ,.troat further responsihihty'
eoo,A...C..,,- and prices Thursday were re-
,ertes a. follows -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08

Rye.-Prices were weaker.
Yes'dsy's Previous Year
close close. ago.
Cash, N. Y, bush. .s1.57 s1.59 S1.o3Ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08
STORAGE NOTICES
Colonial Storage Warehouse, Inc.

Main once and Warehouse. l.3 ". seth 81.
Fireproof Warehouse. 500 West le5th 81
New York. December lst, 1915
To Mrs II. l.. Koch. American Storage
Acct no 3Oss II. Freeze. American
storage Acct. no. 1898; Eugene Rowland.
American Storage Acot. No. 27oi; nrs Nc
American Storage Account No. 2lls-no
name American Storage Acct. No. 21t6-uo
name NJ. H. Downing. American Storage
storage Acct. No. asa. Mira. ". Bisian.
American Storage Acct. NO. 1888; a. y.
Deane. American Storage Acct. No. 2slb
ISIS. American Storage Acct. No. 2sie--no
name, Mrs Browne. American storage
Acct No. 23ss; American storage Acct. No.
1859 name; J. Kearney. American stor-
age Acct. No. 2C52 American storage Acct.
40 252O-uO name: Miss Sarah AcVicker.
American Storage Acct. No. 2sss; American
Storage Acct. No. 2ssi--no name: American
Storage Account No. 2s2l--no name: Ameri-
can storage Acct No. 2i5s-no name;
American Storage Acct. 70. 2st2-no name
American Storage Acct. NO. zs5s-no name
You ana each OF you are hereby notined thst
the time for the payment OF our lien upon
tho property hereinafter described having
expired. after due notice thereof had been
given you. We will cause such property, 10
Vii. Household Goods. Personal Effects and
Merchandise. stored In the colonial Storage
Warehouse, at i43 West ssth 81. New YoTk
City. nv THE RECEIVER or THE
AMERICAN STORAGE COMPANY. sot
WEST tsTH ST. In your name or In which
Won may have an Interest. 20 BE- sold ~
public auction. according 20 the statute ~
such case made and provided. a, the Harlem
storar. Company Warehouse. 2il.1is Esst
tooth 81. New York city, on rHUFSDAf.
DECEMBER 7isT, 1918. At 1880 4. NJ. AMI
IN lie sale thereof IS not completed on said
date the same will be continued al tbs sans
place on each ana every succeeding ia
thereafter. beginning at 1910 A n, AMI
continuing until all the goods are sold.
COLONIAL STORAGE WAREHOUSE. Inc
WM r BOSTWIcK.
President and Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08

$50 Az l. - "
n 20 Az 3 % PN