davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17

sible chances, such as schoolboys
would have eaten up. Olson, the
Dodger shortstop, failed to handle
ball clearly until he retired Holke
for the last Brooklyn putout.
The Giants got off to a merry start
in the first inning and gave Vanguard,
formerly a teammate, an interesting
five minutes. Young knocked Rube's
first pitch into centre field for a single
and Kauff sent Pep to third with a
single to right. Burns also singled
clearly to right, scoring Young, Benny
taking third. On Zim's hopper to
O'Mara, Kauff was out at the plate.
Doyle then smeared a fourth single
over second, scoring Burns. That
| was enough for Marquard and Cheney
was summoned. On Fletcher's rap
to O'Mara, Zim was run down on the
| base line, but Holke rammed single
into left, sending in Doyle with the
third run of the inning.
| The Dodgers picked. up their runs
one at time. They put over the first
one of a set of four in the second
inning. Myers singled to centre, and
when the ball trickled through
Myers ran down to third on passed
ball and scored when Hickman drop
ped Texas League single in centre
| field. The second Brooklyn run came
in the third, when Cheney scored on
his own single, and one baggers by
| Olson and Daubert.
The Giants got this run back in the
third, when Olson's first boot paved
| the way for a Manhattan run. The
| Swede lost a six-round bout with
Burns grounder. George took second
on Zim's bounder to Cheney, third on
a wild pitch and scored on Doyle's
sacrifice fly.
Brooklyn again became dangerous
in the fourth. Johnson singled to
left, and Hickman knocked him to
third with his second single.
After that Tesreau disappeared
through one of the exits, and Doc
Anderson put over nice rescue job
The tooth puller struck out Schmandt
who didn't make much of an i'm
preston in his debut, and on the hit
and run Johnston scored, while Doyle
threw out Miller. Mitchell, batting
for Cheney, lifted to Kauff.
Grimes then went in for Brooklyn
and New York sewed up the game
with two more runs off the young
pitcher. Holke was safe when Myers
dropped his fly after hard run, and
McCarty walked. On Anderson's sac
rifice Grimes made foolish throw to
third for a force and got nobody
filling the bases with none out Young
singled sharply through the box, scor-
ing Holke, and McCarty scored on
Kauffs sacrifice fly. Burns flied to
Myers and Anderson was doubled at
the plate when he came in standing
up instead of sliding.
The last Brooklyn run was made in
the eighth. Daubert doubled to CEN
ire with one on and went to third
when Doyle fumbled Myers easy
/ grounder. Jake scored after Fletcher
made a difficult catch of Johnston
foul fly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17
FOUNDERS DROP
TWO TO CLOvERS
Winners Set New High To-
tai in League-Rems and
Lawrence Victors.

A new high team single Of 556 was
scored by the C1overs last night in
the games in the Club league at the
Park City alleys. The Cannon street
organization also won two out of three
from Meigs Founders. Lggins and
Coles did splendid work for the win
ners the former bringing in a single
of 139 in the final game, making his
total for the evening $50.
Lawrence of the Lawrence A. C.
rolled the high single of 141, one
point below the league record of 142
held by Ligins. Thes cores:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17
TURNER WEARS
INDIAN OUTFIT
WHILE IN RING

Clay Turner, the Indian tighter who
will toss in tomahawks at George
Chip at the Casino one week from
tonight, made big hit with fight
fans throughout the country when he
first started boxing. Every time
Turner enters the ring he wears his
famous Indian costume and lets out a
warhoop when it comes time to start
his battles.
Matchmaker Hogan stated this
morning that Turner would not arrive
here until next Tuesday afternoon as
he has two fights on before the bat
tie with Chip. Tomorrow night he
faces Tom Gibbons, brother of Mike,
at Scranton. Saturday night he will
meet K. o. Taylor at Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17
TODAY IN PUGILIsT1C ANNALS.

1908 - Danny Webster defeated
Earl Sain in six rounds at Los An
geles.
1sO9-Joe jeanette stopped Sam
McVey in the 49th round at Paris,
France.
1911-Joe Mandot defeated Charlie
White in eight rounds at Memphis.
1911 - Mike Gibbons and Gus
Christie fought six-round draw at
Milwaukee.
1912-Wildcat Ferns knocked out
Eddie Costello in the fourth round at
Bartlesville, Okla.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17

Now that matters have been ar
ranged between Herzog and the Bos-
ton Braves, it is certain that the
Beaneaters will have to show some
thing for the amount of money they
are spending. Herzog, who will act as
captain of the team, will draw more
money than Manager Stallings this
year, his compensation for services
being the modest sum of $4,000, while
Stallings's salary is $500 less, that Is,
$12y 500. The owners of the Braves
must therefore pay $4,000 to their
manager and captain in addition to
handing out liberal salaries to at least
20 players. Averaging 5000 per man,
this means a payroll of at least $685.
600.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17
PORTO CONTINUES PACE.

Waterbury, April 17-SOe Porto,
leader in the state individual bowl
ing tournament, kept up his winning
streak by taking five out of nine
games from Harper at the Washing
ton alleys here yesterday afternoon.
The scores:
Porto-1o5, 1Os, 1913, 100, 1872,
lis, 12S, 12S, 1oS, 1O6-1Os8.
Harper-1oS, 1872, 10s, 100, So,
foo, rs, Sc, 104-s65.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17

Joe Tinker, once famous leader of
the Cubs, will celebrate today, in a
quiet way, the 18th anniversary Of
his major league debut, as it was
on April IT, 1902, that he first ap-
peared in a Chicago uniform in a
game against the Reds. After win
ming pennant for the Windy City in
the Federal League, Tinker came
back to the National League as the
pilot of the club with which he start
ed in the big show. Joe is a native of
Kansas, and played with Parsons and
Coffeyville in 1899. The next year he
,, was with Denver, and in 1901 he COW
cred third for the Portland Northwest
erners. The Cubs got him from Port
land and Manager Selee Immediately
tried him out as shortstop. He be-
came a regular from the jump and
for years was the star of the leagues
shortstopSr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17
GERSHELL BEATS LEWIS.

William GershalI, nonresident
member of the Bridgeport club, de-
feated ]. Lewis of New York, yester-
day, in the American Amateur Bill
lizard association, 1872 tourney. The
game was played at Daley's Seventh
avenue rooms. The scores:
Points. H.R. Ave
VIM. Gershel 200 "a 2O-3G
J. Lewis .......109 IL 1-36
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17
Averages: Porto 1872; Harper
1913.
FRANCH1NI LOSES TO JOHNSON

FRANCHINI LOSES TO JOHNSON.
Naugatuck, April 17-Charley John
son of New Haven,won five out of nine
games from Franchiri in the STATE
bowling tourney here last night
Johnson rolled the high single OF
129. The scores:
Franchini-9 100, 95, 1877, 90, IS,
104, 1O8, "a. Total 915
Johnson-94, 1O1, 81. 124, SO, SO,
1T, 129, 81. Total, $40.
Averages: Franchini 1915; John
son, 1914.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17
ECHOES FROM
YESTERDAY

The Brooklyn club will celebrate
tomorrow it's 2Sth birthday, as it was
on April Is, 1890, that the Dodgers
played their first game in the National
League, losing to Boston by score
Of Is to 9. This was bad start, but
the Brooklynites COPIED the pennant
their first year out in high class So
ciety. "Bilr' McGunnigle was the
pilot of the first Brooklyn club, which
was under the presidency of Charles
H. Byrne. Brooklyn did not win
another pennant until 1899, when
Ned Hanlon's great team garnered the
coveted trophy, and repeated the fol-
lowing year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17
American League.

New York in Washington.
Philadelphia in Boston.
st. Louis in Chicago.
Detroit in Cleveland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17

Followers of the Giants are mighty
well pleased with Ross Young, the
new right fielder who made his debut
with the McGraw troupe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17
Lewis Trims Jack Barbo3OOOO See Opener Polo Ground
By 7. F. Magner

49, . ~ p - ~ ~ ~
Battling
the
makes n
staged month
Patrick Cline attacks William Jackson
SIGNS OF SPRING
1owlands Cannon street windows
Charley Main
now a it right off the reel
TINE CHANGES MANY THINGS
Johnny Evers quickly.
confab
said:
baseball
that's the kind of atmosphere want
Boston has
had pennant winning clubs"
low
with the
of the
hotel packed his grip and
skipped
Just imagine
Ty obj hasn't beating
/ O. PAUL LOOKIT HERE!
its playing
shorter losing streak for
bridgeport
lot of ightvard
tobacco the ground that
the equipment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17
American League.
GAMES TODAY.
National League,

Brooklyn in New York.
Boston in Philadelphia
Chicago in st. Louis.
Pittsburgh in Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17
HEATING HELPS ST. PAUL

ST. Paul
Paul
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17
HOW TEAMS STAND
IN MAJOR CIRCUITS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
New York, 6; Brooklyn, 4.
Philadelphia, 5; Boston, 2. ~
Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburgh, o.
st. Louis, 4; Chicago, 2.
American League.
Washington, Z; New York, s.
Boston, 1; Philadelphia, 0.
st. Louis, 6; Chicago, 1.
The Cleveland-Detroit game was
postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17

Rochester papers think that the OPP
tional urchase of Pitchers Dick Durn-
ing and Norman Pitt, last season with
Portland. from the Brooklyn Nation
ais, is move in the right direction.
Both pitchers ought to go well-in~ the
new International league.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17

SWEET PEAS, VIOLETS, TULIPS,
DAFFODHS.
John RECK4 8 SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17

President Dan O'Neil of the Eastern
league, who has been i'll at his home
in Holyoke for the past three weeks,
is able to be about again. He left the
house Monday for his first trip out
doors and expects to be back on the
Job as head of the league, as well as in
charge of the Hotel Bushnell, which
he conducts in Hartford, by next Fri
day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17

Lawrence has sent 5000 young men
to the service Of Uncle Sam and for
that reason one Lawrence writer holds
that the new league proposed to rise
on the ashes of the old New England
league cannot be a success this year.
Owner Cuddy of the Lawrence Roller
Polo team has been approached on
the subject but has turned a deaf ear
to the proposition. Similarly efforts
have beenmade to induce Andy Roach
of Lowell to return to the game but
Andy seems to have gotten over his
baseball cravings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17

Jim Caravan, one time manager Of
the New Haven baseball club, and
later identified with several big league
clubs as scout, will probably manage
the Marlin Arms Co. team of New
Haven during the coming season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17
434 465 457 1856
469 465 47S 1412

484 SIS 497 1906
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-16
ONLY JOB OF KIND
Merchant Mari7e Has an Official
Chantie Man.
Stanton n. King Of Boston, an Old
Salt, Teaches Rockies to Sing
Sea Songs.

BOston.-Stanton II. King OF Boston
has the only war Job Of its kind.
He Is official chantie man for the
American merchant marine.
Ills work will be 10 revive chantie
singing among merchant sailors who
will Join the cOuntry's new cargo ships
through the United States shipping
board recruiting service, national head.
quarters Of which are at Boston.
While chantie singing has declined
on all seas. owing 10 the change In re-
cent years from sailing vessels to
steamers-there not being much OPP
portunlty to "heave and haul" on
board a steamer-lts revival Is consid-
cred important for two reasons.
Chanties insure. team work when a
crew r. pulling on ropes. even aboard
steamers; while the building OF large
numbers Of American schooners means
an increased demand for men who can
'reef. hand and steer on sailing YES
sells, where ehantie singing used 10
flourish.
The shipping board trains men 20
serve on steamers, but II certain per-
centage ship on sailing vessels aud
carry with them the almost lost knncl
Of chnntie singing, they will be the bet
ter equipped for their work. according
to sharps on the seafaring game
Stanton II. King probably Is the
cOuntry's best-knOwn chnntle singer.
Chantle singing Is part OF n weekly en-
tcrtalnment he gives Jack ashore at a
mission Of which he Is head.
The program Is usually varied. and
20 hear Mr.. King lead his sailor friends
In shenandoah" "Bound for the Rio
Grande" or "Blow the Man Down" Is
TO understand the psychologist punch OF
the well-sung chantle.
Mr.. King is an old salt and learned
chantie singing on deep water vessels.
He began going 20 sea IS years ago,
from the Barbados, In the merchant
service.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-16

Redeemlng mans discarded shirts
and making babies dresses. like those
worn by the Riddles In this photo.
from them, Is the novel idea OF Mrs.
A. ID. Gilmore, and she Is devoting a
great deal Of her time 20 this work.
She has organized n club Of her own.
md has volunteered 10 act as instruct
or OF similar clubs.
Her plan viii put 20 good use ma
terial ordinarily wasted. and II is
hoped that hundreds OF useful little
dresses for children OF the war zone
will be made. The need is great. and
the ability to meet II in part requires
comparatively little.
This Is too good an idea TO be con-
fined 10 one section OF the country.
Clubs should spring up everywhere to
aid In this noble and humanitarian
work OF clothing the little war zone
refugees.
n you haven't the time, but have
the shirts. send them to Nrs. Gilmore
at the Yonkers chapter OF the Red
Cross. This photograph shows Mrs.
Gilmore with her two little children
wearing short dresses. but you'd never
know II. for the little dresses are very
dalntily made.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-16
NEW DOG LAW.

The House of Representatives at
Frankfort has passed the Bell dog
bill providing for n tax Of 81 on
males and 81 on female dogs for the
first one Of each sex to be licensed
by the owner and 81 on males and
81 on females for each additional
dog Of either sex. Person operating
a kennel may maintain a kennel by
the payment Of a fee Of $40 for ten
dogs or less and S25 for more than
ten dogs, but no dog in the kennel
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-16
EMPLOYEES WEAR
WAR SERVICE BADGES

Portland. Ore.-"War service
badges" are being proudly worn
by employees NJ the Northwest
Steel company here. The con
Germ Is engaged In building g..
SOO-ton fre.ghters for the Elmer
gcncy Fleet corporation and it,
5000 employees have all been
exempted from the draft The
war service badge" Is about
three inches long. two inches
Wide, and N oval In shape. OF
nickel aud bears the words
"war -Shlphuildlng."
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-16
COUNTY DEMONSTRATION HURT

Owcnsboro, ky, March lt-Mrs.
Walter Evans, County Food Demon
.trator for Dayicss county, was scri-
DUSTY injured yesterday when the
automobile she was driving up q
steep hin turned over backward.
p.nniur Mrs. Evans and Miss Cary
Halves beneath h.. Miss Halves was
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-16

not injured. II was some time before
the machine was removed from Mrs.
Evans. Several Of her ribs were
broken and il y thought she was In
tcrnaliy injured.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-16
WILL MOVE TO CHRISTIAN.

Joel T.. Parker and family will
leave tomorrow for Christian county
where they will reside. They will
live near Crofton and Mr.. Parker
and his sons will engage in farm
ing -Cadiz Record.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-16

shall be allowed outside the limits
Of the kennel unless in Cadig
Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-19
Entertainment OF
men Of SERVICE IS.
HI6HLY PRAISE D.

Tnat Pensacola deserves much credit
LOT It's work In entertaining the men of
tne service was the statement made YES
departments Commission on Traina.,g
lamp Activities. and secretary for the
southeastern division, with headouarters
in Atlanta. .es
Mr. Eagan arrived in Pensacola Thurs
nay ior an inspection of the work being
uone mere, ana after visit to Fort Bar
rancas Thursday night. when he attend
ca musical and dramatic progran,
gwen there by the local committee, and
asain VISITED the forts and air station
pTlseo ana delighted with the scope OF
the work here. and the thoroughness
with which II is being done.
"A thing that impressed me- said
Mr. Eagan, SIS the generous corporation
found on all sides. AS far as i am able
to- learn the Army and Navy Life Activ-
ltes committee here Is a representative
organization. and a sustained interest is
manifest by all taking part in the work
and / understand that the other enter
tainments are quite up to Its standard
Some of the finest men / have ever
| talked with many Of them. They fnlIy
appreciate what Pensacolians are do
ing for them. and most of them like
the city and its people.
aside from the patriotic value of the
work being done. and the immediate
ends attained, the hospitality shown by
the city toward the men of the service
will have far-reaching effects, and will
mean much in future development of
Pensacola.
Men coming from all parts of the
country some far distant, are really
astonished by conditions here. Many Of
them have an idea that Florida is a place
where it is never cold, ard where there
are myriads of mosquitoes, palms. and
oranges; Instead of this they find a
many thought possible. and keenly alive
to their needs, and full of an earnest
desire to help them and make their stay
pleasant. They appreciate it. and when
this war is over many of them will
doubtless return here to make their
homes
Altogether, 1 received a pleasant sur
prise on visiting Pensacola, Mr.. Eagan
concluded and ! hope that those who
are doing 1t SO well will realize it's value,
and keep it up. for it deserves the sup
port of everyone.
Mr.. Eagan left last night for Mobile
where he will visit Fort Morgan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-19
NEW YORK ACCEPTS
THE ORDER PATRtOTiCALLY

New York, Jan. 1s.-New York to-
day entered upon the period Of indus
trial suspension determined to accept
periodically whatever hardships may
come.
While merchants, associations and
industrial organizations Joined in a
mighty chorus OF protest before the
rider actually was promulgated at
Washington there was a noticeable alb
sence OF criticism when the decree be-
came effective. The New York Stock
Exhange decided to remain open, while
hundreds of retail establishments and
big department stores planned to con-
tinue business as usual, at least for
the day.
Labor leaders, while dep1oring the
government order, made arrangements
to raise funds for the relief of those
thrown out of workf1. A million work.
ers will lose s10,00o.0oo during the
period in New York City alone, accord
ing to some of the estimates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-19
SPANISH WAR VETS
INSTALL OFFICER

At a meeting of the Spanish War
Veterans, which was held last night,
installation of new officers, lately elect
ed, was pleasing feature, and much
interest was taken in the exercises
which were held with great ceremony.
Those so installed were:
Commander-William Abt.
Senior Vice Commander. w.
Thomas
Junior Vice Communicative d.
Cahoon.
Officer of the Day. D. Shaw.
Officers Of Guard-W. L. Zachary.
Adjutant-O.- A Bailey.
Quartermaster-Willi Henderson.
Patriotic Instructor-John Massey.
Chaplain-A. G. Harrell.
Sergeant Major-Albert Eddington.
Quartermaster Sergeant-Theo. Staff
Color Sergeants-Ceorge F. Geisler,
Felix Lanstot, Sam Bosso.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-19
BEACH'S "AUCTION BLOCK"
TREMENDOUS "PUNCH" PLAY

Rex Beach's greatest novel, "The
Auction Block" has been brought to
the screen. Picturized under the d.
rect supervision of the famous author
and released through Goldwyn, TINS
stirring life drama Of million girls
in Americas big cities and small towns
comes to the Isis Theatre Monday and
Tuesdays.
1.-THE Auction Block" will grip and
hold you from the first moment to the
last The life action which has MADE
Rex eBach's novels loved wherever
books are known fills every reel
there Is punch" in every scene
Among the more stirring moments
are fight in New York gambling
house raided by the police; the over
turning of a great pot of molten steel
in a Pittsburg mill and the engulhng
of a score of workmen; the lavish ban
quet given by the steel millionaire at
which the "souvenirs'' for the young
women guests are golden meshbags,
and so on almost without number.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-19
Sewing Circle With
Much Whispering
We Are An Greatly Indebted TO Those
Who Tell Their Experiences.

Before the arrival Of the storx there Is
much to talk about. The comfort of the
expectant mother is the chief topic. and
there is sure to be someone who has used
or knows Of that splendid external help
Mothers Friend
Nausea, nervousness, bearing-down
and stretching pains and other symptoms
SO familiar to many women are among
the dreaded experiences thousands of
mothers say they entirely escape by the
use of this famous remedy.
Its influence on the fine network OF
nerves and ligaments just beneath the
skin is wonderful.
BY the regular use of Mothers Friend
during the period the muscles are made
and kept soft and elastic; they expand
easily. without strain, when baby is born
and the pain and danger at the crisis is
naturally less.
Mothers Friend is for external use
only. is sold by all druggists, and should
be used with the utmost regularity.
Write to the Bradfield Regulator Co..
F-273 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for a
valuable and interesting Motherhood
Book" There is wealth of instruction
and comfort to be derived in reading this
little book. 1t Is plainly written and will
be a splendid little text book for guild
ance. not only for yourself but will make
you helpful to others. And in the mean
time do not fail to get bottle of Moth
er's Friend from the drug store, and thus
fortify yourself against pain and dis
comfort.-adv.