davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
uoLLEaIAN FOR HxsIDGRosT

!. COLLEGIAN FOR ssssss
 Bridgeport, June 19.--sI1enton. @ much-talked-of pitcher from Nlaoas
 university. reported to ManaS~4M Krichell of the Bridgeport club haf
 Iast night, and will be seen on Gs mound som2 time this week. Th4A youngster h said to have the makin9a of a.rg good hurler and Manager Kriche1a Is confident that he will deliver tll
 goods with his team. He is . rigAtt9 handler and is said to possess consi ia6ll abel steam. tax.f al.f H X x x
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
% @ @ k k sSS @ 5 S n% s Sa Sg SnM K a @ S % m o %
llEY WEAkENS AND. ubS GARNER GAME
bur Runs in Fourth Enough
 to Defeat Reds

f G}kcinnati, June 19-Chtcago found oney for four hits in the fourth tn- L1ne. and these, coupled with an error
 Toney. were enough to permit kem to annex four runs. and they
 feated the locals, to ?, here yes Fday.
 4hA score: r. h. .. Aicago ...... .000400000-4 8 I
 ncinnati .1000O0010-2 8 l Atteries: Demaree and Elliott; &1hey. Knetxer and Wingo.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
CRIPPLED MURLINS
 MANAGE TO WIN
Eastern League Leaders Put Need.
 cd Tally Across in Fifteenth

Springfield. Mass. June 19.-New Haven and Springfield battled 15 in- nings for box score at League park yesterday, the Murlins finally winning out by score of to 5. The winning runs were counted off Johnson, re- hef pitcher. Springfield got one ruin across in the 18th, but Woodward. who worked finely throughout, stopped belated rally. Springfleld's first run was due to a home run by King over the left-field fence In the opening in- ming
 The finger of fate, which pointed itself at New Haven week ago, ap- peared again yesterday Walter Tor phy, who has been playing a sensa- tional game at shortstop. was stricken i'll over night and had to leave the team. He will be out of the game for several days. Manager Murphy was forced to insert himself into yes- terday's lineup, while Weaver, . pitcher. played shortstop after Martin had been taken out in the ninth to make room for pinch hitter. Neal Ball, according to reports, received here, is hurt more seriously than first believed. and may not be able to play for two weeks. He gets around on crutches only. Moose Miller suffers . lame back, but refuses to quit.
 The score: r. h. e. New Haven. 0o0oO00011000o2-4 IF 1 Springfield 0o0o001OO001--3 Il 3 Batteries: woodward and F'laherty; Johnson, Wood and Stephens and Rico.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
MNCUP IN NO HIT CI4Ass

Birmingham, June 1s.-Ben Tincup. former pitcher of the Philadelphia Nationals and a fuH blooded chero- kee Indian. pitched a no hit game for the Little Rock team while playing Birmingham here yesterday. The game was won by Little Rock by a score of to 0. Tincup did not issue q base on balls, V. Y s
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
Lawrence 5, Hartford ?.

Lawrence. Mass, June 1s.-Law-- renee defeated Hartford 5 to 2 yes terday. Tincate. who was batted out of the box in the first inning of Sat- nrday's game suffered the same fate in the first inning today. Canavan pitched good ball for the home team throughout and was especially effec- tive with men on bases. The score:
 r. h. e. Lawrence ...... .5OOOOOOOx-5 Hartford ........ .02OOOOOOO--2 .;6
 Batteries: Canavan and Gaston; Tincate. Hammond and Skif. !
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
Crooxm Dovv1,s Yanlks

New York, June 1s.-The Yanke attack. which folded up last sun0e5 after q week of home runs and SWAt Of smaller dimensions. remained 1fs very low ebb on the Polo srouHd1 yesterday Tho St. Loui8 Browniel won an even split on the four-ean1R series by taking Wild William et AIa into camp yesterday by the scAnt@s4 possible margin-1 to 0. The score
 [. h. ess St. Louis z. GOO OO00O--l ss ~ New york GOO O0Oo o0O--0 M Batteries: Groom and Severefds s| Fisher and Walters.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
Standing U Clubs.

Games Today. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
New London 5, Portland Q.

Portland, Me, June 19.-Portland could not find Crum effectively yes- terday and New London shut out Portland ! to 0. All of the visitors runs were earned. The score:
 r. h. e. Ne wL,ondon ...s. oo1 11oo0o1- | Portland .OO00O000O-o Batteries: Crum and Russell; May berry and Sweat.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
Standing oe olnbs.
Games Today;

Games Today. !, Nlew York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
HENNIGAN WINS RACE.
Finishes First in Five Mile Run .,
 Moose Games in Gloucester.

Moose Games in Gloucester.
 Gloucester, Mass. June 19.-James Hennigan of Boston. national amateur junior ten mile champion, won the five mile race which was 8, feature of the field day of the New England Loyal Order of Moose here yesterday. His time was 26 minutes 2S seconds. Fred Fellers. running unattached, was second, and Thomas Hennigan of Boston third.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Montreal at Newark. Rochester at Baltimore. Buffalo at Richmond-Two. Toronto at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
RED SOX WIN TWO ],
  GAMES FROM CHIsOX
Westerners Lead Is Cut Down bJ
 Double Defeat

\ Boston. June 1s. = The worlds champions cut down Chicago's lead in the American league race yestetday by winning both games of the Bunker Hill Day program. The scores well 6 to and to .. a7
 Pitcher Shore and Assistant Man-. ager Wagner of the Bostons were not1- fled yesterday that they had been in definitely suspended for argumentGs voiced during Fridays game. The scores: . s5 ' ss s '. h. s. Chicago ....... ..o300001O0--4 o. Boston ......... .0O02O04Ox-6 14
 Batteries: Russell, Danforth. Wil-s Hams. Faber and Schalk: Mays aAa; Thomas and A8new. Ss
 r. hs (Es Chicago .....,.. .01O22O20O-7 10 Boston x. .OOO022OO4--S ,1S
 Batteries: Scott, Faber and SchaIl Foster, Pennock and Thomas
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results YesteCday.

Results YeeteC1Ay. Toronto 1, Newark ?. Baltimore IT, Buffalo 6. Baltimore 10, Bunalo 2. Providence 12, Montreal 3 . Richmond 10, Rochester z.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
!. AsGIaERsr HE v1UroR.

VeHafnnns G0ee Down to Defeat, < Evesng Up Series. 1EAss., June 1S.-Amherst Saneea4od williams here yesterday af- h4oenoon by score of to 1. Each am had won ono game in the series aftWeon the rival colle1 The score: S Gnherst !. .,.,...... 0N Q 1 0 >-2 E lflann,G 0 osoN9 0 0-1 Un4tsEies- and See for
 llasrst; Foster and tnssley for 1ye1lllAms.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
Dauss Scores Over Harper

UaN6s 6c0Ie9 Ov6r HhFper Fgss Washington, June 19.Dauss eSe erged victor in g pitching duel wiG Harper yesterday, Detroit winning to O.. It was the third straight tory in the series. Cobb scored IT the fourth inning on 2 walk, q steal aided by passed ball. . wild pitch and Crawford's infeld out. Washinx ton got only one man as far as second base. The score; s;sssss .;ss.e < 9
 r. u. s : ' Detroit .OO010OOO0--1 e s Washington <. .O00O00O0
 Batteries: Dauss and stanase; Hays per and eAinsmith. :x ss
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Resu1es Yesterday.

Reeult8 Ye9ee9day. New Haven 1. Springfield S.-l5 innings. Lawrence s, Hartford 2. New London ,, Portland 0. Bridgeport -Worcester-Not sched- uled.
 Standing Of C7ubs.
 Won Lost PC.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
Cooper BlAnlka Oardinals.

x Louis, June 1s.-Cooper pitched
 1l9ht ball with men on bases yes- s seday and Pittsburgh shut out St. &xomjA to 0. Packard was driven on the mound in tho fifth after w.. < ASner had trippied and Cooper and SE2GU Ind singled with none out.
 h1D0n went to the box, but Pitler
 a Xlng singled, netting the visitors
 Ao funA
 ko oopro:
 |s r. h. ..
 anurgh ... .eolos000o-4 g l E Iou1D 0000 O0O00-O 1 RySss n&oor4es: Cooper and Wagner:
 tsnAn. Packard. Watson and asaaes. .a
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday St. Louis 1, New York O. Boston 6. Chicago 4-Morning game. Boston 8. Chicago 7-Afternoon game. Detroit 1. Washington Q.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
BASEBALL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yeseee1Ay. Chicago {, Cincinnati ?. Pittsburgh 1. St. Louis 0.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19

sseVVVVVVVVV"-V kSs n41s14ss: Cooper and Wagner: 1tslnan, Packard. Watson and
 DndgEs Lnse Exhihition..
 cAWolonxs; June 1S.-Thet CIeve-
 d Axnaxicans defeated the Brook 8(a43onGls h an exhibition game < - yasterd4t, ' to 3. Maruuard. .
 andDr by birth. pitched here 5e 1ho edrst time since an amateur
 Nao not scored upon In three in- Dell. however. was hit hard.
 lE1n .11ooeseoo- -3 $
 oaand ..0OO0141Ox-7 IF 3
 a1ksrass: Garquard. Doll, Coombs
 4nydsr: Boshling and Billings. lGnGsaw Welcomed Home" ln2llavt11s, N. T.. Juno 1s.-.After aHooe5co Of tw1nGy-ffve years John E *sS Nc7Aaw, a0companied by his J &lanta lame back to WellSville and n.s grsetsd by 1000 fans with . 69syor that must have made his heart S33Ad. EcGraw played his first pro-
 uuiOuAl ball in Welisvt1le in 1891, 2 I'll among those to meet him were #iIs1ee Of his old team1na4eA George
 orpenter. Slim Kellogg and Pat Mo The Giants won. 18 to ,. Red N9eurray, who started the season with NeAe Giants played right field for the EAQm0 team.
 The score:
 r. h. e. 5 4ntants .14ooso301-13 IS ? kNyNllsville =. ..O00O02010- Batteries: Smith and Krueger and F1lbson; Gaissr and Haddock.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
Games Toilay

Games Today New Haven at New London. Hartford at Bridgeport. Worcester at Portland. Lawrence at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
LEONARD DROPS ANOTHER

lightweight Champion Pummels John.
 ny Nelson in Severe Fasl,ion for Four Rounds.-Re6eree stops Bout.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
stanilinx Of Clubs.

New Haven
Evening star., 1917-05-26
ALLEGED GERMAN AGENT
HAD A DEADLY OUTFIT
Bombs, Poisons and Bacilli Of Con.
tagious Diseases Found in
His Baggage.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
CHRISTIANIA, May 6-An amazing
collection of bombs. poisons, bacilli of
deadly diseases and other means of
death and destruction have been seized
by the authorities here as part of the
baggage of Baron Won Rosen, a Swe-
dish nobleman and alleged to be a Ger
man agent The baron fled to Norway
after his activities had aroused the
Swedish authorities He was arrested.
but as he could not be convicted of vio-
lating any Norwegian law. he was re-
leased with a warning to leave the
country.
Baron Won Rosen's field of operations
was along the Swedish Finnish border,
His purpose is supposed to have been
the destruction of Russian food and
munition warehouses, but what sue
cess he had is not known. When he
his baggage was seized by the Swedish
authorities and found to contain a large
quantity of high explosives, packed in
tin cans marked "corned beef" 1t re-
manned, however, for the Norwegian
police to uncover the real extent of his
equipment.
After the baron had been ordered out
of Norway those portions of his bag
gage which had not been seized In Swe-
den arrived in Christiania and were
turned over to the police. Among the
articles found were cans of explosives
marked table salt; bottles marked
mouth wash" containing cultures of
dangerous bacilli, identified by the state
health laboratory: boxes of lump sugar,
each s lump concsaling q small glass vial
ders, and a number OF explosive pen-
This latter articla. In. an inxenious- in.
Evening star., 1917-05-26

front. The British French drive succeeded
fernal machine and new departure In
frightfulness as far as the authorities
here are aware. It has the appearance
of an ordinary pencil. but II sharpened
a. drop Of acid concealed In a thin glass
tube is released and, acting on other
concealed chemicals, causes an explo-
sion sufficient to MAIN or perhaps kill
the sharpener.
One scheme OF Baron Won Rosen, In
which the poisoned sugar Jumps were
to figure, is believed to have been d.
rected against the great traffic stream
which the war has called into being be-
tween the northern Norwegian town OF
Narvik and Finland. A tremendous tide
of merchandise flows into Russia along
this road by horse transports. Between
1000 and 5000 horses are used for
freighting goods, and barns have been
constructed along the road for their
accommodation. The plan attributed to
Baron Won Rosen was to put the pol
soned sugar in the feed boxes in these
barns and start an epidemic among the
horses, which would cripple the whole
transportation system.
The revelations in regard to what
the baron described as his scientific
expedition" have aroused great indig-
nation here and the authorities are Sc
verely blamed for releasing the baron.
There have been some cases OF fnfec-
tious diseases among horses at places
where Baron Won Rosen stayed, but his
responsibility has not been proved.
Evening star., 1917-05-26
EPWORTH LEAGUE DISCUSSION.

followed by two classes, one in Junior
League methods, taught by Miss Minna
Frickey of Washington. and one in stew
ardship. taught by Rev. G. L: White of
Baltimore. The next hour is given to the
class in Bible study, conducted by. DR..
Rollin II. Walker Of Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity, and. this is followed by two
classes. one in home missions. led by Rev.
U. S. Wright, and one in recreation and
, culture. led by Rev. E. c. Powers OF
| Washington. The last hour Of the morn
ing session is taken by the classes in per-
sonal evangelism. taught by Rev; J: r
district. and IN Christian citizenship, led
by DR.. Clarence True Wilson Of the
Methodist temperance board. Each class
lasts forty minutes and is followed by a
at pm. and is followed by a quiet hour
for rest From to $50 a program Of
sports Is carried on. varying each day,
and including a base ball game. tennis
and bowling tournaments, field meet,
swimming. boating. hiking. etc.
The s o'clock supper is followed by
| social clinic from to and an inspira-
tional address from 8 to 8. Curfew
sounds at 10, and every one is ready for
the signal for lights out" after such
full day.
This institute is designed to be a vaca-
tion for Epworth Leaguers and all others
who want spiritual development and are
interested in doing the kind Of work that
the Epworth League does. 1t provides the
ideal vacation because it re-creates the
body. soul and mind. The pure air Of the
mountain tops. the outdoor exercise. the
class work and the addresses, as well as
the complete freedom from the strain and
worry and rush of the life in the city.
combine to do more for a person than
any other vacation that could be planned.
And yet, there is something else that, per-
haps more than anything else, makes this
institute a wonderful experience in the
lives OF many Leaguers. and that is the
splendid Christian fellowship of a hundred
or three or five hundred wide-awake
young Christians who are not dead ones.
but are full of pep and fun. and find
supreme Joy and happiness in serving
Christ. Here a Lacquer may feel sure he
need not apologize nor blush to acknowl-
edge himself Christian. and his spiritual
development goes forward by leaps and
bounds
Why should I go to a League institute?
It were easier to enumerate the reasons
why / or any other Lacquer should not
go, for those reasons are SO scarce that
few Leaguers can find one that is any
good. while every argument for service.
for pleasure and for preparedness for a
full complete and perfect life is an ar
g,lment in favor of going. Not only is 1t
worth while; it is one Of the choicest op-
portunities this life offers, for pleasure,
] for training and for inspiration.
Evening star., 1917-05-26
THE w EEK
Epit0me OF Events Ending May
20, 1917.
WAR.

American engineers Of the United States
Army arrived in England and were re-
ceived with a popular ovation. The Ital-
ian mission, headed by the Prince of
Udine, arrived in Washington and was
received by the President The British
mission. it's work completed. departed by
way of Canada The French mission re-
turned safely to France. American social
lists were denied United States passports
to take them to the socialist conference
for peace at Stockholm. and those now
abroad were threatened with the law for
participation in any discussion Of the
character. Former President Roosevelt
dissolved the volunteers enrolled for his
expected expedition to France. Plans
were undertaken for a general celebration
Of registration day June 5. The Presi-
dent signed the bill enlarging the navy.
ing $1.800,000 in taxes. The President
renewed request for press censorship leg
islation. William G. McAdoo, Secretary
Of the Treasury, toured the west in the
interest Of the liberty loan. Rumor placed
q German U-boat in New England wa
tiers. Russia announced purpose to fight
the war to Q finish. German plot was
alleged with purpose to overthrow the
Costa Rican government. Germany con-
ceded the claim Of Spain to immunity IN
territorial waters. Germany expressed
regret for the sinking Of Swedish vessels
Tho British transport Transylvania was
sunk. with loss Of 413 lives. Italian forces
uAAA &ree& Adgnnoo4 eo The Austrian
Evening star., 1917-05-26
WHY I SHOULD ATTEND A
LEAGUE INSTITUTE.
(Phii., 4.8, 9; 3.12.14.)
By Robert D. Burbank,

President Baltimore Conference Epworth League
The Epworth League is the training
school Of Methodism, and its function
is to prepare young people for the
service Of Christ in the church. The
league provides the means Of spiritual
development. just as tho high school,
academy or college provides the means
of mental development. and the athletic
field, gymnasium or manual training
school provides the means Of physical
development. Moreover. the league is
a technical training school for spiritual
developme teaches to do by do
ing; it provides spiritual development
by giving opportunity for real service
The leagues primary function. then, is
not the accomplishment of the service
the league renders. but the spiritual
development of the members.
The institute is feature OF the
league work that has been developed
within the last few years. and 1t has
already proven to be one Of the very
best means of producing spiritual de-
velopment and Epworth League eff
cheney. and Is fast becoming one OF the
most popular features Of the league.
Half a dozen years ago the movement
was started with two or three insti-
tutes, and 1t has been growing so rap
idly that there are institutes being held
all over the country this summer. One
of these will be held at Mountain Lake
Park. Nd. July 20 to 20, inclusive.
Conference. Epworth League. This will
be. the third year Of this institute. and
1t promises to be much bigger and
better than ever bfore. because the
faculty has been strengthened. the
facilities greatly improved and the
prospects are bright for a greatly in
creased attendance.
But what is league institute. and
what do they do there? Perhaps this Is
best answered by saying that 1t is a
school of methods in league work. and
taking glimpse at the daily program.
At Mountain Lake Park, which Is a
typical institute. the day starts at $3.50
am. with a morning watch service. con-
Quoted by DR.. F. NJ Mccoy. dean Of the
institute. This lasts an hour. then comes
breakfast, and at $3.50 the first class Is
called by Miss Emma Robinson Of Chi
cago. who is dean of women and teaches
Epworth League methods. This class is
Evening star., 1917-05-26
lInIILE lInIILESoR!Es
IrBEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BuRGEss.
Copyright. 1917. by T. ". Burgesay
Chubby Wanders Away.
Alas. alas! Alack-a day!
That little folks will not obeyi

Did you ever stop to think that most
OF the trouble that little folks get into
comes from disobedience? It's a fact.
Just stop a minute and think of the
troubles you have had and see IL in
almost every case it wasn't because you
had disobeyed e+1ad forgotten. and
forgetting very of(e EN- is only one form
of diSobedience.
Now. the four littlS foxes in the Old
Pasture had been warned not to go out
of sight of their home when their
father and mother were away. They.
had been warned over and over again.
This was SO that il danger should come
they could scamper into their house and
be safe. While they were very small
they minded perfectly. They minded
because they were afraid not to. They
were afraid of the Great World because
it was all so strange. But as they grew
and learned the things that little foxes
have to learn. and as they became ia
miliar with the sounds and sights about
them in the Old Pasture. they lost that
fear Of the Great World and began to
want to see more of it. You see. like
most young folks. they began to think
themselves very wise and quite able to
take care Of themselves.
And SO it happened that one day
Chubby. the fattest of the four and
little bit inclined to want to have her
own way and to do as she pleased. de-
cided that she would see more of the
Great World. So as soon as Reddy Fox
and Mrs Reddy were out Of sight Club
by started out to see the Great World
Evening star., 1917-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON TIE
26th day of May. AID. 1917, a petition waa
Columbia BY the Buffalo California Oil Company,
a corporation. organized under the laws Of the
That because said corporation is about to en-
gage in the additional business Of refining oil
and also international trade. in order that the
name may designate the present business Of
the corporation. 1t is the desire of the trustees
that M the name be changed to the international
Gac-ea and J., Ienfins tSat company OF ana a,
G Ps ess1 oL 81 e Sss
By D. s. FLETCHER, President. my26jn29
BOTTLER'S NOTICE.
for the District of Columbia. the Washington
Brewery Company corporation 60 @ engaged in 1 the
vendor Of beverages allowed by law to be sold
in bottles. does hereby file with the clerk Of the
description of such bottles and syphons and the
names and marks thereon, used by 1t, a de-
with in the he conduct @ % Of | its business for the pur
pose of protecting the same under the provisions
of the Code Of Law aforesaid.
The said bottles, syphons and boxes are de-
High pressure carbonated water bottle (termed
Light Lights glass, block tin head. With the words
Congress Bettling Works. Washington. D. c.
words. blown in the glass and covering an area
Of 31a inches by Al inches:
4th and Streets N. E.,
Washington, d. c.,
Also s-ounce ginger ale bottle. light greer
glass. with words. .congres: hrand;% on meek sa
words contents s fluid ounces around base
known as champagne shape bottle bottle. ,,.,. o,
a.. @ words. Enss5 ss 81 haa
the initials &c; :. v. 1eis:.. on the shoulder M 5
bottle at = 49, -'e' '''e'' ' -
Also ae.sted water boxes, & dimension. ,.s . !; !;
tions % to hold "a bottles.
Lettering red or black pa,tsina on sides; Mc-.,
Also areated water water boxes. dimensions 1eN
inches !. Z inches, with partitions to hold l.
Congress Bottling Works.
Also carbonated beverage boxes. dimension.
Il inches z inches .,; eA inches. nc 4th and
Congress Bottling Works,
inches 1917 inches 6A inches. with partitions
to hold IL syphons.
Lettering In red on sides:
Congress Bottling Works.
All persons are notified and cautioned not te
nli with carbonatsd beverages, aerated waters
liquor, beer other beverages or liquids any
bottles so marked. or to sell. use, dispose OF
pose os o Of, buy buy or tratie in any % the boxes
hereinbefore described. otherwise they will be
prosecuted according to law.
WARRINGTON BREWERY COMPANY.
HENRY F. WOODARD, President.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, S.:
I. Harry Williams. on my oath do depose nnt
say that 1 am the general manager Of tht
Washington Brewery Company above. named
that the foregoing notice was duly signed BY
the president of the Washington Brewery Com
pany. and that the seal attached thereto is 1T
corporate seal.
General Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. a notar!
public this 11th day Of May. 1917.
my19&28 F. Fl. RIDGwAY. Notary Public