davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09

Two-base hits-Grsney. Chapman. Three
base hits-Roth. Wambsganss, Nesch. sac
rince hits-Cnapman. Coveleskie. Sacrifice
fies-Crawford, Turner. Double plays-Bush.
Young and era eford. Chapman. Wambsganss
and Guisto. Wit and Crawford. Left on
baseo-Cleyeland. s; Detroit. & First bsss
on errors-Cleveland J. Detroit. I. Bases
on hails-Of Dauss. 3: on Coveieskie. ,. Hits
and earned runs-On Dauss. hits. TO- runs. ).
In innings. OF coveieskle, hits, ;; runs. !.
In innings. struck out-By Dsufs. ); by
Coveloskie. 8. Wild pitch-Coyeleskie. I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09

ond with a hit to right, and was safe,
with Fletcher, when Bancroft mufed a
throw from Luderus. The two ad-
vanced while Stock was throwing out
Kilduf. Holke's single TO left scored
the two runners. Rariden singled 20
right and Anderson walked, filling the
bases. Burns scratched a fuke Texas
Lacquer to right that scored Holke.
With the bases still crowded, Kauff
fouled TO Killifer and Robertson struck
out
Zimmerman opened the third with
another single and Fletcher supple
mented it with a double to right. That
ended Rixey. Kilduff greeted Mayer
with long single to left that gave the
Giants their final two runs. Holke
fouled to Luderus. Rariden singled 20
left. sending Kilduff to third, but the
catcher was caught when he tried to
stretch his hit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
FIRST GAME.
rotai...s46as:i Totals. ..s7'l'ais'

sRan for Davenport go nfih inning
fRattcd for Sothorou in sixth inning.
tRan for SEVERED in eighth inning
tRatted for Hamilton m eighth inning.
,r,,oeo ............ o o %
ct Touig......... o > - q o O-3
Tvo-base hits-IA,sn. scott. Jacobson Sis
icr Three base hutchinson. stolen bases
cs-5u schsIk Sacrifice hits-Ielsch. Ken
worthy. Sacrifice flies Ii-berg 81. Leit on
basee-Chicago. g. 81 Louis. j. FIRST base
ON crrors-, 'hicaco. .. ST. LOUIS. Bases
ON halls-On scott. g. or Davenport. or
ParE. >. IN Hamilton. 7: on PLANK. ]. nus
and earned runs-ON Scott. II hits and ;
runs in ga innings. OF Davenport q nus
aud runs in . innings on Cico'ie. INT
and no rms in I l-3 innings. none ont IN
,t,,,h. ~ Sothoron. no hits ana no runs in
inning: or Danforth. ! hit and no runs IN
inning. Off PARK. ] Dis and 70 runs ln -
i,ning. IN Hamilton, hit and i run in
ia innings. on Plank. no hits and no runs
in / inning IIii boy pitcher-By scott shot
t"r, struck out-Ey scott. 3. by DaNen-
nort VIII pitch-iiamilton Jmpires-
Fans ana Nallin Time-2.5i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Giants Beat Phles with EaseDodges Lose BravesYanks Wiz
Fred Anderson Catches Winning Habit and
Giants Dolon PhlZies BY Score of ) to |

TNRED ANDERSON the Federal League product, is this
year vndcating McGraw's sound judgment Anderson
spball pitcher was purchased the time of the dissolu
ton of the outlaw He started well for the New York
Giants year ago. after few weeks contracted Illness
which hampered him Anderson easily defeated Philadelphia
yesterday He has three and lost only one SO lar
this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Three Runs in Ninth Tie
Score for Townsend

After pitching a no-hit game for six
innings, HUMPHREYS, twirling for Xay-
Ter, weakened in the last round, allow
ing the Townsend Harris High School
team two hits which. coupled with err
rors behind HUMPHREYS, enabled them
to score. three runs, tieing the score.
The game was called at the end of the
seventh, with the score at three all.
The score by innings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Southern Association

Atlanta. 2: Nashville. s: Atlanta. ,. Nash
Vile. second game
birmingham. . Memphis. J.
Mobile. I. Little Rock. 3.
Sew orleans. :: Chattsnooss. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Winter League Stuff

day the genial
Conditions been entirely adverse to judge
clubs individuals.
Collins $780, Frank Baker
follow before the de-
athletes normal speed.
club that
led
through the cold and chilly
ha looked like orphan asylum with the pip
of cold Winds abundant rains and
little all barricades haven't both
they haven't annoyed
in any
the morose athletes when weather arrives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09

Two-base hits-Wheat. Gowdy. Three-base
hit-Stengel stolen bases-konetchy. T"om-
INV. Sacrifice hits-Maranvlle. Twombly'
Narcc Double plays-Cutshaw 10 Fabrique
10 Dauhert: Wilhoit 10 kosetchy. Len on
bases-Brooklyn = Boston. = First base on
crrors- Rrooklvn I: Boston, J. Bases on
halls-OT PfeRer. 3: or Tyler. 4. Hts and
earned rurs-On Pfeffer. run in 5 3 inn
ines: or Tyler. run in innings. Hit by
pitcher-CMasscy) by PETER struck out
Nv Pfener. .: by Tyler. ,. Umpires-o Day
ana Bransheld. Time-l'53.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
SECOND CANE


T.o hasa hits othoron. Austin Three base hits
ausf.n Jacksnn schalk Homo uin-Johnson.
stolen bsses-Msbsrg Jackson. Austin. fesch.
s,rrlscn his-Johnsoii. Austin. Sacrifice ryIAck
son Double plsys--Reuz GAndii and Weaver
keuWorthy and Siscr. , Collins. Msb-rg and Gan
an Len on bsses-ChicAro. q. s. Louis, :.
inst base on tuOrs Chicago 4 Bases Oh balls
pcpr q Russell . Soihoron . koob I HIS
and ssrn,d uns--Of Williams. hits 3 nuns in .
irninss. on So,hofon hits ! nun in IS Inn
ings. N REM y hits. runs in inninr tnone
80 IA s,h inning ~ koch. hts runs
tn 3 , inninss ~ Russell. no bits. runs in
. ,ou,nrs Hit ~ pitcher Hv BenE. Jackson
S,yi.k |ut BY Scshorun nv Koch by Benz
umpires-Nsllin and LyAls. Time. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Cubs Squeeze Victory in
Twelfth Over Hustlers

Rochester. y. Y. May s.-The Chi
40 Nationals defeated the Rochester
alitrnstionsls here to-day in an eN-
EDITION game OF twelve innings that
vas marked by the inefectiyeness OF
Apitehers. The visitors had recourse
: IN. squeeze play 20 produce what
liesed 10 be the winning run. Will
ans, who tripled for his eth nit OF the
ams, scoring.
The score:
x " =
aego ,..,o4e.noes-is 10 3
N1@'s' ...... ooOOTlOOi 0o0 o 10 .
ss.asnes--c,rsr Headrir aud Blackburn Hefche
-%st SuDker snd Ssrbtrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
7hESPORT-,
LIGHT%$:x,s,:s::''

awhile the deliberate of athlete is star But TINS Is
far from being the
the the fast worker with few false actions with 10
with permitted through any extend
ed
And this for than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09

lFo-tafe III-DO1Ie- INItt-I1tNH ~
seie Stolen bases HIGH, PerNnpapgn H.
s,rtfes hit--Groser Double pisys-'sc "a pa, Ils'
fe'nnis and Bates: Baker. Nsisel and Fipp'
- On bsses-Eevv York. .. Ihiladelphia' :"
m, has or errors-Ncvv YORK. 2 BaSe on
Nls-ON Cjllop q. on Bush, 2. of Myers
! Hits and earned runs-On Cullop. ~
fsrs. in 3 innlugs Struck out-By tuIlop,
BY Nyer. 81 Umplres-Mccormick ana
Wtcliy Tirns-',t0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Marshall and Janowski
To Play Chess in July

A Franco.American cness match. with
Frank ]. Marshall, the United states
champion, and d. Janowsh, champion
of France, as sdyersaries, Will begin
~ Tho rate of one a day, under a time
limit of forty moves for the first two
hours and twenty moves an hour there
after. ii.
The match will be one of eight games
up, but the winner must nave ieAu
OF at least two games. Drawn games
viii he counted as quarter of point
for each player. The sessions Of play
each day will be five hours straIgnt !;
While part of the match will be played ed
in this city, a considerable number OIL
the games, it is expected VIII oe Gu"
tested in Atlantic City.
American Association
Columbus. J: Mlwsukee 2 III.
indianapolis. S. Minneapons'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Matty's Reds Make
Merry with Bisons

Buffalo, May s.-The Cincinnati Ma
tionals, on their way to New York,
stopped of here to-day and defeated the
Buffalo international team by a score
OF 10 TO 5.
The locals took an early lead, but the
visitors punched hits with errors in the
seventh and ninth innings.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09

'Batted for Mayer in the seventh inning.
Philadelphia .......... q o.
New Yorl............ 3 o 0 70
Tvo-base hits Bancroft. Fletcher Three
hsse hit-Niehon. Sacrifice hit-kildum
Double pay-Kilduf. Fletcher and Hoike.
Left on ia ses-Ncw York. Q. Philadelphia. o.
Passes on balls-On Anderson. .: or RiXoy.
/: or Fittery. o. Hits and earned runs-Oh
Rixcy. hits. runs. in % innings none out
in bird. OF Mayer. hits, no runs, in 4
innings. OF Fittery. ] hit no runs, IN :
innings. or Anderson. 7 run. Struck out
BY Rxey. 9. by MAYER. ]: by fuery, !;
by anderson, 9. Umpires-luisley ana b.!
Timc-l.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
There Are Pitchers

There Are Pitchers
n working pitching that Of
Chisty Mathewson.
When Maty worked could figure the span OF the game
a an o q and forty minutes
the ball e1tendeo
His idea pitch Having control he wasted few throw"
What he did counted The result short
Neither
along and rarely ever
achieve their ultimate denic'
delayed held slow pitching than by any other
always delay with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
In Golf

belong the deberave tagging type
ball along Bob Gardner
his shots John
Anderson Phil Krkby the workers
in he
golfer rarely good player Alexander Smith twice
Practically leading Pro spins
speed and dberaon too often merely
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
International League

a. Io.otr WITH CINCINNATI. $50 p. N.
s's-ndz Aim 5ee.--AdIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Add IF" Stuff

And hoW about the Tigers?- g.
Perhaps they tcould give up
If in their boz Were Johnson
And Ruth and Shore and Schupp!
lust one more little secret
The golf champ wouh be me
If I could drive like Evans
And putt like Jerry I.
= n G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09

suggestion golf be pughed up Golf
the yh only difference be-
nib been used by the energetic dufer in
Pill OF a
Colonel William Sunday could be called great
pitcher could be called great
the his decade
of
Mathewsona valuable
ptche a
which OF
Comparing with shortstop the
Fletcher the best
nfeld play Both
valuable types daily call for
comp diagnosis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Another for Giants

als..'ll5T1ol' Totals 1851: q 10 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
American Association

Columbus. J: Milwaukee.
81 Paul. .. Toledo. T.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
Hindenberg's Name Used to Buoy Hopes
 of Dispirited Troops

British Headquarters in France April s0.-(From a staff correspond ent of the A. F. )-There are increas- ing evidences daily of how4he German higher command Is using. the name of Field Marshal Won Hindenburg in an effort to sustain the morale of the German lighting men, which was low cred by the retreat from the Somme and. the successful launching of the British and French offensive actions. Prisoners recently taken also tell how Won Hfndenburg continues to be held up to the German population as 9 whole as the man in whom it must re- pose confidence and hope of final vic- tory
 The recent retreat was explained by the desire of the German commander to take up a position in the famous Hindenburg line, and prisoners now say that when it becomes Known in Germany that the British have turned 1,is position and taken possession of several miles of 1t southeast of Arras great depression will be caused.
 Civilians as we'll as soldiers placed great faith in this line, on which they say million of millions Of marks had been spent. They had been told that the line was invu1nerable; that the Germans could sit in it for the rest of the war.
 The German class of 1919, it is learned, Is being called up, but is still in training.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30

AS signed here before the United States commissioner, the American besides Capt. Harris were Oscar Gailes. mate, Russian, naturalized; Frank J. Yerney, second mate, Bel gian, naturalized; E. D. Husted, third mate, Mt. Vernon. N. J.; Joseph M. Kirk, chief engineer, Scotch, natural lzed; John Simpson, assistant en- gineer, English, naturaIized, New York city; Francis J. Davison, assistant en- glneer. Swedish. naturaIized; R. Will Hams, assistant engineer, native; J. Witjens, American born; w. H. Crane. steward, Brooklyn; Thomas Ellis, AL. bany; l.. J. Hatton. wireless operator, Niagara, Wis. i; Joseph Mullen, Brook lyn, and R. Punzie and - McDlog. both Of San Juan, P. R..
 The Vacuum. formerly the steamer Bayannon, was owned by the Vacuum Oil Co. of California She was built in 1912. Since the war began she has made frequent trips to Europe She was vessel of 2.551 tons gross
 The Vacuum Oil Co.,, today received this message from it's agents abroad:
 Vacuum torpedoed 2Sth,A 140 miles west Of Barra. Number i lifeboat with captain and others missing"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
MANUFACTURERS FAVOR DAYLIGHT
 SAVING PROJECT
Sub Committee of Resources Board Will Urge Congress
 to Enact Law.

At a meeting of the manufacturers section of the Fairfield County Re- sources Mobilization committee this morning in The Stratfield. the mem bers went on record as favoring in- stitution of the daylight saving sys- tenn. The manufacturers came here from all the. industrial cities and towns of the county,
 It was voted to send a communica- tion to Washington urging that steps be taken immediately to cause by law, a change of the nations clocks.
 The committee believes that several millions of tons of coal may be saved yearly by this device, which, it is claimed, will make unnecessary much of the power that is being used for lighting purposes now. Then again, 1t is urged, more time may be de- voted to home gardening.
 Both these things would aid the na- ton greatly in economy. it is declared, and Washington will be reminded of this belief.
 Meetings of the agricultural com- mittee with farmers of the county will be held tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday. The possibility of a national famine will be pointed out to the farmers and experts will address them on farming topics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
TO
 HAVE QU|ETEST
 MAY. I IN YEARS
Labor Situation Here Calm,
 Union Leaders Report, 4 Because of War.

Bridgeport win have the quietest May Day tomorrow in many years. The labor situation here is calm, and according to union officials, there is no likelihood of any strikes.
 ! Some radicals, it is said, suggested a general demand here but the con- servative element prevailed, pointing out the need of domestic harmony during the war. Then again, most of the trades have concluded favor able agreements with employers.
 Unions belonging to the building trades group nearly all have agree ments most of which extend from one year to three years in the future.
 The carpenters will receive $4.So a day beginning tomorrow. They have been receiving $4.25. The brickIay- CTS are negotiating and 1t is believed they will procure an upward revision
 May Day has been set aside for changes in the Machinists' union. George Bowen. who has been business agent for several years will retire, it is believed, and at meeting tomor- row, night plans for election will be held H Samuel Levitt and Fred Cederholm are the candidates for the position. W. A. Cahill, Arthur Fuller, Ernest Wickstram and Robert walmsley are seeking the job of assistant business agent, which will be created.
 A referendum vote will be held. Day workers will cast their ballots next Friday at halls in the Lyric and PoH buildings, and the night workers will vote Saturday morning.
 The Central Labor union will begin tomorrow trying to obtain support of Bridgeport fraternal organizations for a protest against the gag ordinance that recently was adopted by the com mon council.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
AMERICA AND
 ALLIES YORK;
 ON WAR PLANS Commissions Busy With Conferences This Week to Complete Arrangements. VIVIAN VISITS
 PRESIDENT WILSON Visit of Joffre to Capitol to Meet Statesmen Is
 Postponed.

Washington, April 30-The British and French commissions settled down to their second week of conferences today with preliminaries cleared away and the groundwork reached for per. lection of the part the United States is to take in the grand alliance for overthrow of Prussian autocracy.
 M. Viviani, head of the French mis- sion. accompanied by Ambassador Jusserand, held an hours conference with President Wilson. No an- nouncement was made about the meeting. but it is understood that the need of France and the cooperation of the United States were fully dis- cussed.
 M. Viviani and Marshal Joffre were to have made visit to the capitol to- day to meet senators and representa- tives, but at the last moment the visit was postponed until later in the week. :.
 State department officials were anx- ious today to make it plain that the department took no part whatever in the expurgation of portions of Marshal Joffre's statement yesterday oh the participation of American troops on the battlefield of France. They made it plain that any change in the prepared statement as read by Marshal .Joffre when later given out to the newspapers had been made by the. French minister on its own initia- tive 'and that the state department s only part in issuing the revised state ment was to place it's facilities of distribution at the disposal of the French mission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
SOCIALISTS CONFIDENT THEY CAN ACHIEVE WORLD PEACE
 THROUGH STOCKHOLM CONFERENCE

Stockholm, April 3o.-The forthcom- tiona1 socialist bureau is not to be held at the instance of the Germans and will not work for separate peace, said Pieter Troe1stra, Dutch socialist leader and chairman of the educative committee, in an interview today with the Associated Press. He spoke first of the decision of the French socialists not to send dele gates to Stockholm. saying that in spite Of this action French socialists would be repr resented. if merely by minority delegates. He was reminded of the assertion made in France that the only thing the conference could accomplish would be to further a project for a separate peace.
 That is the last thing in the world it will do,'' he said. I've are not working for a separate peace and do not desire it.. What we want is uni versal peace, and we believe there is a chance of achieving it. We are most optimistic as to the outlook
 Have you noted" he was asked, 'that the French based their refusal partly on the allegation that the call- ing of the conference was due to agi- tation from German and Austrian sources?"
 The Dutch leader emphatically re- puddated this statement, saying:
 'tAs long ago as last August the idea of this conference had taken shape and the executive committee had be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
PASSENGER OF
 J|TNEY KILLED
 AS CARS CRASH
Bus Sideswipes Trolley and Man Without Seat Is
 Crushed Between Vehicles

Irving Bauer. of t82 Columbus a&ss 40 passengers riding aboard trolley car and a big jitney bus, were thrown into panic when the vehicles collided at 6:45 o'clock this morning, at Fair field avenue and Broad street /
 Bauer, who could not find a seat in the crowded bus, which was carrying about 25 persons, was standing near the door of the vehicle. It is thought that when he saw a collision was in- evitable he jumped through the open door or the force of the impact threw him out.
 His body was crushed between the front of the trolley and the side of the jitney and then dropped to the ground in front of the electric. The wheels of the bus, according to witnesses, did not run over him. Policeman Edwardt Bolger was a passenger on the front platform of the trolley and he im-i mediately arrested Herman Undsdor- CT, 33 years, of Avon street, Stratford, the driver of the jitney bus.
 Bolger ordered Undsdorfer to take the wheel of the bus and the police man, assisted by witnesses, picked up Bauer's prostrate body, carried it into the machine and went to tho emergency hospital. Physicians at the hospital found life extinct and ordred the body taken to the morgue. According to Policeman Bolger and other witnesses the motorman of the trolley, James ~Maron, of 124 Bronx avenue, had stopped the car to allow passengers to alight at the west corner of Fairfield avenue and Broad street The car was bound west.
 Undsdorfer was hurrying north in Broad street intending to cross Fair field avenue and proceeded to Elm street his destination being the Rem ington Arms plant. The motorman had turned his lever into the first speed notch when he saw the heavy bus bearing down on him. Throwing off power he immediately put his re- verse lever into operation and the car started backward
 The head of the 'bus just grazed the front of the trolley but the side; of the jitney sideswiped the trolley. The door of entrance to the 'bus is opposite the drivers seat and it was through this opening that Bauer eith- CT jumped or was thrown. His chest was crushed and nearly all his ribs broken.
 Tn the city court after the accidents
 (continued on Page zA ]
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
PLOT AGAINST POWDER MAGAZINES OF U. M. (. co. FO|LED BY GUARD AFTER EXCHANGE OF RIFLE SHOTS

An attempt to blow up the Union Metallic Cartridge Go. powder mag azines has been made and failed oW- ing to the diligence of a guard, Who, when fired upon by two men returned shot for shot with the result that they fled to a nearby cornfeld and escaped in an automobile.
 At about Ills last Friday morning. guard stationed in Broadbr1dge road, part of the line which Is the outer cordon of the magazine sentrles, thought he saw in the darkness the form of a man approaching his post. The atmosphere was murky and 1t was raining slightly.
 The next the vigilant guard knew the silhouted form opened fire on him. Three shots whizzed by him. The guard reaching for his automatic dropped to the roadway and returned the fire, his assailant disappearing in an enveloping fog.
 ] Robert Davies, superint of the guard forces and Investigating bureau of the company with a squad of men was on the scene in five minutes. They traced in the daf1p ground the footprints of the assailant to the end of Broadbridge road,
 Assisted by lanterns they found the trail here ran into the footprints of another man, an accomplice having evidently waited at this spot. The trail led north to a cornfield and the pursuers followed it, arriving at the cornfiebd just in time to hear the mo- tor of an automobile and see the ma- chine dash into the open country.
 Word was immediately sent to Dan bury and Derby as well as other points to a,pprehend ht machine but 1t managed to elude police sent. out to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-30
EXPECT STRIKES IN
 NEW YORK TOMORROW

New York, April 30.-May day de- mands for increases in wages will be submitted tomorrow by thousands of workers in this city, and labor leaders declared today that unless they are granted strikes will follow. The most serious controversy is expected with the International Association of Ma chinists. which wants. a $4 minimum wage for inside work and a $6 min imum for outside work.
 Other trades that threaten walkouts to enforce their demands are the bak- CTS, inside iron workers and bronze erectors, mineral water bottlers, long, shoremen, intuition packers, hotel workers and children's shoe workers.