davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-27

og iptter fig neo | De gamIe SEQ.
%lonier, oa 9anoet er iorbolospis
bilIigt, og man fan p9Ige imellem
gDrpfnrming" 90 vSrrigation".
Set er altio Iettere at begpnoe,
bpOr Der aIIereoe er bespnOt."
Saa eif Iiiren pioere noropaa.
Dan fan itaoie paa belle 5uren
ira Salt 2afe Gitp til Butte ie
Sneen / 9ieraflsiterne, builfet 10
er et mPrfeligt Spn / Ben parme
Sommertio. SCI. 6 fom pi til But.
te, iom er en- Winebp % Monta.
mas itsrite, ioet Den bar $4,000
S~nobpggere. Der iinoes Der life
minore emo $1,000 Winearbejoere,
Der oasIis oroser aobber no al De
riee 2eier | 9iereene. Naar man
ganr pna @noerne | Butte, iaa err
oct p~anialoen0e at msoe ct iaa itort
procentantaI iin9e M9no. Ger er
ogiaa mango Sfanoindper; men
oct er uanifeIist, at iomIe Dem ON
Cubs Oro. Oct afifpeIige 9rifferi,
Der timber Steo | en- iaaoan gn,
gsr naturIieuis tit til, at oct er
|Omifeligt. pait. 9omifoo boIoer
Msoe Der en- Gang imeIlem.
Otter at babe forrettet nogle
eerinoer, ipiit Dor aftensmao og
let os ltot ON / gpen, gif pi til
SO. Gen n9ite Worgen tog pi en-
Sur no | Columbia Yarf, bpor Der
|er frroeles fmift. 5oruoen ct itort
anlng Der | sorigt tager ia
iaa megt imuffere no | Wooi9t.
ming til ben srfenagtige gp og
Omegn - er Der bnaoe Gripbuie
'og JiibbatderD". ct Ion6ant an.
l9g maa naturligpis pdnoes paa
fltnitig Bis, 0a oct life resner oite
not til at ppre tiIftr9fteligt berai
Oct srfenagtige; tbi Soroen er eIlers
f~rugtbar, bbor Der life err alippe-
gruno, Iom nieget er EiliaIoet peo
Butte, men Jrustbarbeoen ifsn.
mes oerat at (. cts. paa fsrnnpn.
tie DIR. Hieliens Gorm peo Dillon
itoo ct Stpffe Snbre, fom puroere.
oes til 100 8ufbeIs pr. acre (ir.
rigateo).
al. 10 Gorm. forIoo pi Butte
og fsrte git paa gennem alippe.
bierge % gennem Gale, bpor pi
bapoe ben i~torfIooeoe Notur I rig
afoefsIins og ftaois Sne | be fer.
ne @iergfI6fter, o. pna fine Ste.
Der De fore Sfobe peo Joocn al
giereene til Iangt op pna Djerg.
ffroaaningerne. 50 Inngere pi fom
'9it pon, oes mere bite oen bDp-
pi9ere @eans girfnin8er fis. Reg.
mems Dirfelisbeo III oi 6a oefan
at f6le, Sn pf bar ift6e pna Sta.
tionen | oipingiton og | en- sienoe
Megn ftoo poo 1oget igen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-27

bol0es Wisiionsmsoer Of og til,
ioet en- grRit ira Yaciiic areoien
goot tan tilfaloes, oo aiitanoene
life er uoOerfommelige. ) sprigt
ipnes oct iom utnbmisiionen ina.
rere bur5e bsre inc UNDER Baci.
tic emo UNDER Rebraifa areoien,
oa ierltnpunte areos ligger mar.
mere. Oct enelte, Der ifuIoe tale
innoo 5oranoring, er bette, at
lltabmisiioner, iom Der M er, bar
mere Anleoning til at bnpe 80.
ling meO Wiotpunftet al Sumiun-
set.
Senoag aften al. 10 iorIoo ieg
PocateIlo. Bait. oe Nrs. Senien
fsrte mig til Stationen, bpor ri
bapoe Den @l9oe at msoes meo
en- 5amilie al Wenigbeoen Der
bar fommen for at tnge aiiteo meo
mig. Saa to9 oi oa 4iIfeo, og alt
mems oi rulleoe al Ste6 ooergap
leg mig til en- peoerfD9gen0e
Sson, og ON Worgenen 81.
8 meote Baitor Damitop mig
paa Stationen | Dillon, Wont.
cams geIfommen bar life minore
bierteIig emo De andre to greite.
brsores; tbi nanr gamIe genner
meoes paa fremmeoe Steoer, err
Der noget i9rligt peo ct 8elfom.
men. Otter en- Spooiertur omfrine
| gDen og en- goo Grofojt idnt en-
Somtale ON npt % eammeIt, mso.
tie asbmano RieIien meo i'm au.
to. vi ifuloe nemIis paa Susbe.
isg, oa Der heller lite bar uogeu
anleoning til of boIoe Wsoe $40.
neooge. Bait. DomifoD bopoe ma.
turligpis bait @uostieneIte ON
Senoagen, og oa pi efter pla.
men Ifuloe reiie ira Dillon Ran-
Dag @ftermio6ag aI. 2.30, foo
gialot bet ON OF faa uorettet iaa
meget iom muligt | ben forte Eio,
Der bar til R~oaoigbeo.
Or. RieIien msote til ben be.
itemte E:o aI. 9.f5, og ira Den
5io til 81. 1910 beisgte pi ia
JamiIier ale poa 9onoet -
bog | gpens umiooeIbare Rarbeo.
Der er nemIig life ret mango
Oonife | 8pen. Wan fif bet Sro.
trpf, at ale oisie 5amiIier bar
ngte oanIfe, en- Del al Dem par
fra min Gsbeesn I Donmnrf. Di
enbte | DIR. NieIiens bpeeeIise
&iem, bpor Mrs. NieIien riseIigt
bapoe forget for Qesemets 5orns.
oenbeoer. Soa toe hi afffeo meo
Dor penIise Bert o. Dnrtinoe, og
fon git bet oo Butte til.
8 billions Omeen Dor en- beI
Del bonffe Gnrmere; men Der er
yIdos til mango fIere. Sanbam Ie6
oct 0ertoe beft: r&borfor tommer
ToIf ftfe mere, en6 1fIf0I6et ct
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-27
&rebsmisfionsn
8. 4rp3s

SIR tphteret for $9f552. Den oanfte apinoeforemina Nep
Denmark $25. Dor 1reKers N2ab, gfocfne, $50 oubiIrrrss ~
emnss wse9. Soene $97t6. en- unaOnt I Smm. W9ab. Modne.
$40. Poi. 81. q. anorenen, Meendb, %. 0osorus gloh. qou
8 aft $1,2oe.97 Deb faf noooaa Gp Niefien' ausi.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-27
9pittrinser.


Scr foiteret, ie abI Gr. 3s ............... $2O52. 80
Noorbea0, ga, bethesda Ulgbs Sni. :. T.. -. 1000
go. gLuffs, 5a, Dor 6relers ygb. OfRr peo Stub.
$. Snaoomis 9eiss :. ............... 1880
VlaIroteip, Jebr, Bernenes Offer Deo Yfisions-DPeoet $40
Coulter, Sa, Ro5aretbs Mgb.s Smf. $3.50. $3.50. 5000
Stapleburlt Hebr, en- ubefenot ............. 35S
Hep Stsbon, Wis, en- nnrpnt :. =. ........ 100
9Hiammen -. $2t26.27
Snoremisfionen
Scr foiheret, fe abI. ar. SO -. ............... 1f06O
Staplebhrlt Rebr, en- nbefend =. ............. $50
Hdp Sisbon, gSis, en- unpont ............... 100
Iiiannen. -. $1ff066
sfoIefasfen:
5sr foitteret ie abl. Rr. 3s :. ............ $73t.99
aeep Sisoon, Aeisy Ell inopnt +. =. ........ 100
aipanmen. =. $7829s
eformotionsgapen
Isr fpiheret lie abI. 9r. 38 ................ S7467 20
Weftbn Won't. WiS Pboebe Siortspang -. 49,. $500
9amplon, 9eDry Mrs. j. 81. S1nIen ......... 10000
oiar, Heor, Ur. % virs. Ope Z. Anoerfen $500. 10000
Sldpiegnrt Nepr, en- ubderot -. =. MINIMUM. 1000
ado Sisoon, Ws, en- un9ont :: :. ......... 100
aifanmen. =. 77o8 20
Su bet np Iafinbns.
Jsr fpittere, ie ad. gr. 3S ................ $t266O5
oelahi1n, oa, pe9p. =. ........... 775
onti ISIS, 2or 6relers DRgb. :. :. -. 800. $500
1nti, Nelsy Onll eng. Snfg. eDurcb -. >. :. =. 265
@ul,ont Sai, summarizes VfgD. >. :. =. ........ 1886
ou..ae 2Sss, SLmhanlels gfgD. :. :. ........... 24O0
Ningfeo, Sa, q. YauIi D2ab. 400
gruih Colo, Ct. anfars Ieb. :. eS5
ooops' pnHn, ~. y. @unoer1en -. =. :. .,.... 500
Blair, Nebr, ben 81. Sept. 1916.
Deo Adl faoofaeef Otto &anfen,
8asi. tor 30. fore. I. E l. afrte ame."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-27

"For two weeks President
Wilson worked day and night
to avert the railroad strike. He
succeeded by influencing con-
gress to pass an eighthour law,
which was the only way in
which the strike could have
been averted. During those two
weeks, did Candidate Hughes
~ one word about the Unrest
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-27

Blair, Nebry ben 81. Sept. 1916. ~
gReo Cat n~ootaeet. otto Aonf.n
Rnsf. Tor %. fore. b. { l. airfe Sine
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-27

pan. Eltn IRE O18e Ddr ban I
Sfpttearapen. Aftenen fsr ban D.
Be, bar ban ffreoet bet fioite 8reu
til Wooer; ian glao og frimooig
bor 0etl Di moatte lite ibrge, rlodr
ban MI fnI6t; fbi Sefus bar nu o..
ino bans GreIier, o. ban git biem
iii bom. Den nnite Worgen 81.
8 fom aueIen og traf BAN ! 9ope.
BET, % ban bar itrafs oso. Spil-
ten N1noeI On pontro Qnmmerat
ifrep biem, at bet par, Ii9e iom
en- Cub ieIp git bom / Ws6e.
IA, 6por bet par Itortl % iaa
bar ban fooet en- fmnif BegrapeIie.
Gan Iigger I en- @rao for fe ieID
o. bar en- fmiif Sten pod @roDen,
at lieeiom berbien,me. 81 bar
facet 6oto9rofiet at bans @rdr
1I{etot fra bdns llnberofficer; 0ei
q Ia juatft.
sRs rtan iee til at boIoe op. Bel
~ o. ale; be6 ON, at &erren
ma foa ubrettet meo os, bDoo ban
az iii &enfiet meo Rrigen, men
tinrp o. oefod at beoe ON, at Ser.
- M& ii
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-27

Ser ~foitieret Ie abI. Nr. 38 ..........
@eitbp, Ront. MiIs gboebe Siortsoans
9anlpton, Rebr., Rrs. 8. q. Sonien >.
Blair, Nebr, Orr. o. Wrs. Ope z. anoer
StapIeburit, Gebr., en- ubefenot i. j. =.
Rem oisbon, @is, en- un9bnt =. =. :.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
GEORGIE ON HIGH HORSE.
Miracle Man Objects to One of Quig-
 Iey'S Rulings.

Chicago, May 12-Manager George Stallings of the Boston National league team, will file a protest against the. game won by the Chicago team yesterday. Tn the second inning of the contest Snodgrass struck out and Umpire Quigley sent Smith back from third to first base.
 Smith had singled, and at SnoG grass third whiff the ball bounced from Catcher Archer's hands, struck the batter and caromed off toward the grandstand. Smith ran from first to third, but Quigley ordered him back on the ground of interfer- ence with the ball in play.
 Stallings claims that Smith could not legally be sent back, as the bat ter did not interefere with the bail at the plate, and as there was no in reference the runner could go as far as he liked.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
LANDERS FIELD DAY,

In accordance with the custom es- tablished several years ago, Landers, Frary &, Clark Mutual Aid association will give a field day and picnic on June 24 at the New Britain Quartette Park. The opening event on the pro- gram will be a marathon from City Hall. A number of classy events have been arranged for which hand some prizes will be offered. A tug of-war between teams in various de- partments of the concern, is creating much interest. President John J. Heckmann is chairman of the general committee making arrangement for the affair.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
COACH TO OCCUPY BENCH
Harvard, Princeton and Yale Revoke Order Which BaniShed Them Their Advice Needed.

Princeton, N. J. May 12-F'rom now on in all the championship baseball games. among Princeton, Yale and Harvard the professional coach of each team will be allowed to remain on the bench and direct the play. The advisory baseball committees at 6 recent meeting in New York came to this decision. which is to go into effect this spring, according to the an- nouncement made here today.
 The banishment of the coaches from the bench to the gTandstand in all pionship games failed to meet the approval of the authorities Consequently when the three captains met last spring they petitioned their respective athletic committees to have the rule changed, but no results were forthcoming until this action was taken.
 A communication from a member ot the Yale advisory committee states: Lauder will coach the Yale team to play it's own game and to do it's own thinking and not make the players mere puppets run by him. Such practice as having the players, while at bat or elsewhere, constantly looking on the bench for signals and instructions will not be in evidence The Yale coach will act as Q teacher and adviser and will be present on the bench to give the team the benefit of his judgment and experience when a point comes up or a situation arises in a game.'
 This attitude is identical with that taken by Harvard and Princeton. San- ford B. White, captain of the Prince ton team of four years ago, states that having the coach on the bench to size up plays and situations which Ofttimes escape the attention of the college captain or player constitutes inside baseball and more than any thing else turned defeat into victory
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
|RORS AND PASSES
 EDOING OF ROBINS
Are Forced Into Thirteen Frames to Gain Victory


 hcinnati, Larry Cheney received Ed support in the pinches from Dodgers yesterday and the Reds Tout in the thirteenth inning by Ire of 3 to 2. Although Cheney |d five passes in the seven innings Eorked on the mound only one of
 B indirectly figured in the SCOT E He held the locals to three hits Ebut for poor fielding would have @ned his club a winner in the |lation nine innings. He gave a pinch hitter in the eighth, and Ih finished the contest for the
 gers. Smith pitched great ball IRobbie's men from the eighth to end of the twelfth. But in the thirteenth he seemed to have |all knowledge Of the location of
 plate, issuing two passes which,
 Wed by Q. single, sent the winning across the plate. The score: r. h. e. lklyn .. 1000oo01OOOOo-2 g 6 |nnati 0010010OOOO01- 5 1 tteries-Cheney, Smith and Mil [Toney and Clarke and Wingo.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12

Brooklyn, May 12.-Wilbert Robin sons saucy Superbas, having got off to a good start, are going right out to cop the old flag and bring it home to decorate Squire Ebbets ball park in this city. MT. Ebbets has been picking the Superbas to perform this feat for some seasons past, but until last year the team has never come near to fulfilling it's owners bright prophecies This year, however, with a seasoned team and a pitching staff second to none in the league it looks as if the Dodgers might come through and, barring accidents, there is no reason why they should not. Robinson is to be commended for building Up the Brooklyn team to championship caliber. He has shown excellent judgment in picking his men for positions on the team, and n very few cases have his selections fallen down. His pitching staff, composed mainly of youngsters, is the envy of all the rival managers, and there is not one member of it Robinson were compelled to let him go. The playing of the Dodgers, too, has revived interest in the great na- tiOnal game in Brooklyn these past two years, and even if the Dodgers co not come out on top the fans will stick by the team. Picture shows the Brooklyn manager and a few of his stars. Top, left to right, Daubert, Robinson and Stengel. Bottom, left to right, Fucker and Wheat.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
WIND AIDS SOX IN
 BEATING INDIANS
Puny Tap Fools O'Neil, and Hobby
 Races Home in Tenth

Boston, May 12.-The prevailing high wind yesterday led to the de- feat of Cleveland by a score of to 5, the game going ten innings. Tn the final period with Hoblitzel on third and Gardner on second Barry popped up a little foul. O'Nell yelled that he had it, but the wind carried the ball into fair ground, where he missed it and Hoblitzel' came home with the winning run. Speaker scored from third in the first inning on ex- actly a, similar play when Smith popped and Gardner muffed after the wind had driven the ball into fair ter ritory. Long drives were features, the wind being of vast assistance in making them go for extra bases. Janvrin's playing was brilliant, while Walker, Hoblitze1 and Gandill did most of the hitting. The score:
 r. h. e.. Cleveland ..1OO1O3O000-5 10 5 Boston ...... ..o12O101OO1-6 10 1 Batteries - Mitchell, Hagerman, Bagby and O'Neil; Shore, Mays and Cady and Agnew.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
FRANK AND JACK MATCHED.
Premier Heavywcights Sign to Clash
 in Brooklyn, June 26.

New York, May 12-Jack Dillon has signed articles to box for rhe Washington Park Sports and Amuse- ment club. Sam Marburger, manager for Dillon. affixed his signature to articles of agreement yesterday. Dill lon is to receive a guarantee of $10.- 900, with the privilege of 25 per cent. Of the gross receipts.
 The articles call for Dillon to box Frank Moran on or about June 2S. at Washington park, Brooklyn. In the event of Moran refusing to meet Dillon the club reserves the right to name Dillons opponent
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
Senators Blank Browns

Washington, May 12-Washington blanked the St. Louis Browns 3 to o here yesterday. Pitcher, Gallia allowed St. Louis but five scattered hits, The senators scored all of. their runs in the first inning while Weilman was in the box, a base on balls to Morgan Fosters triple and Rondeau's long hv turning the trick. The score:
 ~. r. h. e.. Washington .t 2OOOOOOOx-o ? o
 Batteries-Weilman, Davenport and Severe1d; Gallia and Henry.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
Burns Makes A1ISThe Hits.

Philadelphia, May 12.-Pick's sharp single to left, which scored Lajoie with the winning run in: the ninth, gave the Athletics to 2 victory over Detroit yesterday. Myers a1- lowed only three hits, Burns making them all. He was very wild, however, passing ten.
 inc Athletics did not do much with CoNelesk1e, who allowed five hits in DIX hiIlngs Stellbauer, who suc- ceeoeu oldring in left field, led in the nlltlng With two singles and double. A queer play came up in the
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
MERIDEN BOUTS
City Club Arranges Another of
 Fine Boxing Exhibitions for 1t Monday Evening.

sIt Monday Evening.
 ' Lenox A. c. of Meriden has ar- kd another stellar boxing card zext Monday evening in the hall live. street, when two star bouts z1 rounds each and a first class 1nfnaryi will make up a bill de Recent exhibitions handled by Hub have given excellent satis- Into sports throughout the state, he coming. show will be no ex- bn to that rule
 hooking over. the makeup of the
 1t would be hard to determine which could be termed the star
 but the names of the mi1lers five the fans a fair idea of their B, leaving it for themselves to
 this. Jimmy Duffy one of New Is sensational 1ightweights, will up against Bobby Moore who aeen electrifying Gotham fans by .rliiant milling within the past AElonths. The bout is carded for Hounds.
 sqns Zulu Kid" of Phf11y will
 hattllng" Reddy over the same
 lce' m a mill that should prove a corklng battle from bell to Eye Fitzgerald will handle the Sn the squared circle. The roa- sent has made arrangements for alencing the show early enono1, ! ow sports from New Britain ana Ford to make train accommoda-
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
NAUGATUCK HERE TOMORROW

Having recovered from the defeat administered by Hartford High last Saturday, Captain Kiniry's ball tos- sers will encounter Naugatuck High at Walnut Hill park tomorrow after noon at o'clock. The teams clashed early in the season, the home boys winning after one of the best games ever seen in the Rubber Town, ard the lads from that place are com ing here tomorrow determined to wipe out the defeat if possible
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
New London 12, Worcester 8.

Worcester, Mass, May 11.-New London pounded Mckinley and Sean Ion for IS hits, which, coupled with Worcester's errors, gave them 12 to victory yesterday. Worcester punched their hits off Hearne. The score: za. #a New London s. ..O111042O3--12 19 1 Worcester .000020210- S15 7s
 Batteries-Hearne and Fish; Me Ginley, Scanlon and Tyler.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
"Under the Strain.

"Once they believe they have a bare chance to win,'' comments an expert, it is only question of a short while before the Cleveland In- dians will crack under the strain"
 Precisely. Remember how the bally Braves cackled under the strain in 1914, according to prediction?
 And how badly the Phillies cracked last season just as every one said they would after a good running start?
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
N. B. M. VS. ANNEX.

The New Britain Machine company baseball team will play the fast An neX nine Saturday afternoon at Pioneer field at 3 o'clock sharp. A good game is anticipated and also a large attendance. The battery for the N. B. M. will be Voight and Noonan.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
Giants Grab Another.

Etsburgh, May, 1.-The Giants back into a terrible slump yes-
 Ny afternoon. They had to |e actually to beat the Pirates, beat Callahan's tribe they did by re Of 8 to 2, and they came from Id to do it. The days triumph
 led the third consecutive victory
 Is city of smoke.
 Erry N. Hampstead today is a |ge admixture of joy and sorrow
 lover the progress here of his
 # men and sorrow because Me- and his minions must leave for fertile fields after one more at the Callahans. The score: r. h. e. York .... 00000O3OO-3 ' 2
 burg ,.0O0002O0O-2 3 8
 |teries- Perrftt, Stroud and E; Kant1ehner and Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
Springfield 12, Lynn 7.

Lynn, Mass, May 12.-In lively batting bee Springfield took yestcr- days game from Lynn by a score of 12 to 7. Williams was knocke1 out of the box in the third inning and the delivery of Woodman, who sue ceeded him, proved easy. The fea- ture of the game was long hit over the left field fence by Low. The score: r~~
 .., Ee .@:.s. r. h. e. Springfield !:>5O21O33O0-12 IT ? Lynn ...:..,..E. 10140100- t9a
 Batteries-Leroy and Stephens; Williams, Woodman and Carroll
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
ZIM FINED $50.

Chicago, May 12-Third Baseman Zimmerman of the Chicago Natior- als was fined $50 today by President Tener as punishment for an alter cation he had yesterday with Um- pire Byron during the Chicago -Bos- ton game.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
NEED DIR. ZWICK AGAIN

Ithaca N. Y., May 12-Cornen with Sutterby in the box, kept just ahead of Vermont in the game on Percy Field yesterday, and won out, to 3. The score:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York; ~' ;;
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 2, (13 in nings).
 Chicago 3, Boston 1. New York 3, Pittsburgh 2. St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Todd Y.

Buffalo in Newark.
 M Ontreal in Providence. Toronto in Richmond. Rochester in Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Lawrence 12, New Haven II, New London 12, Worcester &. Springfield 12, Lynn '. Bridgeport 4 Lowell 0. Portland Il, Hartford S.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12

n1th lnn1ng. With Strunk on third otanage tried to get Amos mapping. HIS throw hit Strunk square on the heao and then bounded all the way over into the Athletics dugout. Strunl1 was allowed to score by Umpire Chill. The score:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
;0(SP 9!SHz !:!';|5! J!
 T/ bY GI212z<A7d Rce

Indians, minus Speaker, would un- doubtedly have made no such show ing up to date. By the first of June the presence of Speaker and the high ranking of the Cleveland club will have drawn in at least an additional s50,00O at the gate. The rest of it will be velvet, composed of the long green.
 The difference between the Red Sox winning and losing a pennant, will mean at least $80,000 to Owner Lannin: in season and world series admissions. The query now before the house is this-just how foolish were the Cleveland owners for pay ing s5O,00O out for $100,0 profit.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
INTERN NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Newark II, Buffalo 8. Rochester 17 Baltim ore 12. Providence 10, Montreal 6. Richmond 10, Toronto 3.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
The Price for Speaker.

It was generally agreed that the price for Iris Speaker-50,O ,O00-was a foolish expenditure for any ball. player.
 Observe how it works out. The
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
TRINITY WINS IN TENTH.
McMahon of Seton HaH Strikes Out
 Fourteen, But Loses, , to f.

Hartford, Conn.,, May 12-Trinity won a ten inning game here yester-. day afternoon from Seton Hall of New Jersey. to f. With two down in Trinitys half of the tenth Vizner hit over first base. Lambert singled to right sending Vizner to third, from where he scored the winning run on Freshman Leek's hit over the second baseman's head.
 Up to this point the game was rather slow, loose fielding by both teams being responsible for four er- TOTS by Seton Hall and six for Trim ity McMahon, the Seton Hall pitch- CT, famed fourteen Trinity batsmen, getting three of them in straight or- der in the fifth inning. The score:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
Bridgeport 1. Lowell Q.

Lowell, Mass. May 12.-Martin had Lowell at his mercy today and Bridgeport won, to 0. Balls hitting was a feature. The score:
 r. Il. c. Bridgeport ..000020200-4 10 Batteries-Lieser, Hersey and Kill hullen; Martin and Crooks
New Britain herald., 1916-05-12
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

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