davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
SENIORS AND 0RIENTALS
BOTH WIN AND LOSE

The Salt Lake Seniors and the Orien-
tails broke even yesterday in a double
header. The Seniors won the first game
by a score of II to s. and the Orientals
took the second by a score of 9 to j.
Five errors. i'm the seventh and eighth
innings. by the Seniors. allowed the ORR
entails to pile up six runs and win. Scores;
First game R II. e
Seniors .... ............2 POP 600 340-11 II ,
Orientals q. .............20 200 202 002-8 y .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: BrinNley and White
Orientals: Caldwell and Smith.
Second game R II. E
Seniors 49,. ..............2 200 600 O5O--5 70 D
Orientals 900. ............G21 900 300-9 Is 1
Batteries Seniors. Harris and White.
Orientals: Atkins and Smith.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF.
seekeI Of Princeton and Legg of Yale
in Finals,

rye, \. Y. Sep,. t-.-Todav's play
In tLe intercollegiate Individual cham
Dionshlf over the Apawauis links left
Albert Sc"keL Princeton. AMI Harry
LeEE. Yale, as the survivors who will
fight for the highest honor in the
finals tomorrow. LeEE has twice held
the Minnesota state title, and this sum
Wer won the Trans Mississippi cham
niOnsuIn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
BASEBALL TODAY.

The Tribune and Z. c. NJ. T. teams
meet at Walkers field this afternoon
at p. IN. Tenant and Hanson will
make the Tribune battery and Barber
and Williams will look after the Il
c. NJ l. end.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
NO HOPE FOR CUBS.

Chicago Sept. 17.-New York de-
feated Chicago, 4 to l. today. WiItse
held the locals easy until the ninth,
when he was taken out with the bases
full and none out. CrandaII relieved
him and retired the locals with only
one run. Score r.. Fl. +.
Chicago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
tteries-Pfeister Overall and
Archer; Wiltse. Cranddll and SchIie
Umpires-Rigler and tombstone,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
ALEX. SMITH WINS

y New Rochelle, \. Y, Sept. H.
= Alex. Smith won the Metropolitan
= open golf championship this aft I
4 ernoon with a score of 500. for - (
y holes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
WALKER Is GOOD.

Washington. Sept. I7-WaIker pitched
his first game for Washington today and
held St Louis to four scattered hits,
Washington winning easily. Score.
Washington --.--..- ----..-.---.--lU j. o
st. Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Batteries-WaIke and Street: McCOrry
and Kilfifgv.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AT ianapolis-Indianapoli .; Mil
waukee, ..
At Toledo-Toledo. .: St. Paul. 8.
At Observation-Disclosures, 3; MinneapO-
lis I.
At Columbus-Kansas City, 2; Column
bus, O.
Grand ball Wandamere tonight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18

The finals iu singles to decide the Y.
n. G. A. championship for the year viii
be played today at 4 p. IN. on the assoc
citation courts The match was post
pOned from Thursday with Ingebretseu
leading over Raymond. . to j, in sets.
Grand ban Mandamere tnnight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18

Say Piper Heidsieck to your dealer II
you want a delightful, mild and pleas
ing chewing tobacco.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Tacoma Wash. Sept. 17.-Annis and
Butler were wild today, and the locals
consistently slipped up on chances at
critical times, and Aberdeen won in a
walk, 8 to 1. Score: r. II. T..
Tacoma '''''''''''-'.' ,
Batteries-Annis and p. Butler and
Blankenship; Siever and O'Brien. I'M
pire-FTary.
Spokane. Wash, Sept. 17.-Several
hits trickled through the right side of
the Spokane infield today that should
have been handled, long fly was lost
in the sun, Baker used eNeCrable pitch
ing judgment and Vancouver took a
ten-inning game that should have been
won easily by the local team. Score,
R. IT. +.
vancouver .----.........-.0 10 .
spokane 49,. '''''s. .''',t
BatteTies-Hickey and Stanley
Baker and OstdieCk.
Portland. Sept. Whatever chance
Portland had to win tOday's game was
lost by playing that was consistently
poor throughout the contest. Score:
r. H. Z.
Seattle . .............S 8
Portland ...-..--.-...-. -...--.l
Batteries-MiIler and Shea; Baker,
Pinnance and Fourier,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
THOSE sLUGGING PIRATES.

Pittsburg. Sept. 17.-Pittsburg defeated
Brooklyn today OF the nine hits they
made, seven were for extra bases. rang
ing all the way from twO-baggcrs 10 q
home run. Score; r. II. T..
IiItSJuIS ----.-'.'-'.-.-- .-----..-- % %
DLpOAlN II --.-----.--- .-------.--..-
Batteries-Leifieid and Gibson, McIn-
tyre and Bryan. Umpires-kane and
Emslie.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles. Sept. 1T.-Vernon shut
out San Francisco, to O. today. Score:
r. II. +.
Vernon .......-...3 10 !
san francisco -s.ssrs.s r.sr.-v D j
Batteries-Hitt and Hogan; Durham
and Williams.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18

San Francisco, Sept. 17.-Guyu ana
Nelson fought Intellectually for VIC
tory in tOday's game between Port
land and Oakland, which resulted in
a tie because of darkness when the
fourteenth inning had been reached.
Oakland more than doubled the hits
made by the northern team, but they
were badly scattered, except I'm the
third inning. when Cameron doubled
and scored the three men on bases.
Score. X A. r.
Oakland .................3 10 3
ROEJldnG 90 4
Ba3teries-Nelson and Thomas; Gym
and Murray.
Sacramento. Cal. Sept. 17.-Sacra-
mento carried off the game from the
Angels today mainly because ThOrsen
walked men just before timely singles.
Score: r. II. +.
Los Angeles - ..--.---...--..z Z
Sacramento .--..---..-.-.-.
Batteries-Thorsen and smith; Baum
and la LOnge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
Daily saltair Bathing Trains

$50, returns 11:45; 300, returns 4:3O
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
RAIN AT BOSTON
y. M. c. A. TENNIS.

Boston Sept. 1I.-Chicago-Bostou game
postponed. rain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18

Grand ball Wandamere tonight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
Philadelphia.


AottlH ------s-- ------'f - d.
@Batted for Thomas iu ninth.
&@Batted for kraUSe fin ninth.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18
HERALD-REPUBLICAN FORM CHART

Sept eleventh Weather
FIRST furlongs selling,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-18

-Jt STANLEY AlI0WaTO-llV ! zig
At post H.. minutes. Off at 2:5S14 Tines
FaUrusa, place out, show out; Hattie pl
show out.
Scratched-Charles J. Harvey.
Winner en-. f. by Yellow Tail-ALare NJ.
Trainer j. Lowe.
Start good Won ridden out. Second and
best. Hattie ran an improved race. Stone did
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-14
KING AND QUEEN DIVE FOR THRoN6

The wonderful diving horses the original King and Queen, performed their marvellous feat at Steeplechase Island yesterday afternoon and again in the evening before adm1ring throngs. It was the opening day of the fifth season of the popular fesort and despite the showers the attend ance was large. There was a delay in the afternoon, through no fault of apparatus ready for the first perform ance of the horses.
 It was a good natured crowd and the spectators waited patiently and when the act was finally presented enthu- s1aStfc applause was given to Edward SeQuin, manager of the performance. The male horse, King. made the first dive. He ascended the diving chute gingerly, reached the diving point, and looked about the surrounding country. Then he surveyed the crowd, made a bow, and crouching, put the forward rect out and allowed himself to slide down an incline, with two stops for the hoofs. Bracing himself. and making his arrangements .unaided, he plunged and dove gracefully into the tank 50 feet below.
 Queen, the mate, little more eau tious than the other, made an equally pretty dive. There was 50 doubt of the appreciation of the crowd which gave the, act ttunstinted applause. The performance was repeated this after by electric light and twice daily for the rest of the week. The. island is now open for the season and the ad- mission ticket purchased at the bridge gate is good for it's full value on the island amuSementS,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-14
E. HI. DILL JON & CO.
WEDDING REPAST IN SHORE ACRES

Real turkey and cranberry sauce with all the "fxin's" will be served twice daily on the stage at Poli's this week. commencing with today's performances, in one of the most real drama 'fShore Acres" No imitation stage dinner is provided for the &C., tors who take part in the silver we'd ding celebration of Martin and Ann Berry, scene made famous by James A. Herne.
 A caterer has been engaged to pro- vide the turkey and the table aces sories for both afternoon and even- ing performances during the week. of a regular meal on the stage. The turkey is taken drowned to a turn and stearning from the old-fashioned oven. The potatoes with their jack cts on, are lifted from the boiling pot, peeled and mashed The rcd cranberry sauce is placed on the win dow ledge to cool, crisp celery, mash
 ed turnips, homemade bread and butter, fruit, etc, are placed tempt actors gather.
 The assembled guests set to with a relish and great inroads are made on the delicious viands. The audience may well envy the actors their tempt ing repast. This touch of realistic staging is only made possible by the management, by considerable ex- tra expense. That it is done, how ever is only one more indication that Polls stock productions this season are in every respect reproductions of the original plays with respect to ev- cry stage detail that goes to makeup a successful drama.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-14
Deaths and Funerals.

Michael Jablonski. a skilled black smith for sometime employed by the Blue Ribbon Garage. died at Middletown yesterday, having for a number of days refused to eat. He believed that ene- mics were trying to poison him. He was removed to the Middletown In- sane retreat. from the Insane Ward at Lakeview sometime ago. He is sur vived by his widow and four children. and five brothers. The brothers are: Thomas. Peter. Vincent and William Jablonski. all of whom live in this city. The remains were received by Funeral Director Cannon.
 Owing to the fact that Scott threat ened to kill himself, unusual precau- tions were taken to guard against any outbreak Extra guards marched be- hind him through the ward and a keeper walked on each side of him. Scott made no demonstration and seated. himself in the chair muttering prayers for the dying. The first shock was maintained, for one minute while the second shock was of but ten sec ondS duration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-14
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Happenings of Interest About
 The Citv. .

The Paciflcs, 11s strong. left this morning on the SPA train for Newark where~they will participate this after noon in one of the biggest f1remen's parades ever held in the East. The company was accompanied by the Wheeler & Wilson band. Each of the fremen wore on the fronts of their red shirts a handsome gun metal badge bearing a picture >of Foreman John w. Eckel and the seal of the city of Bridgeport.
 John Harez, 12-year-old son of Mrs. Annie Maryo. of 381 Hallett street. was committed to the County Home on Saturday by Judge E. P. Nobbs. The Humane Society through Attorney E. O. Hull produced testimony to show that the boy was inhumanly treated.
 -Kraisells Baske, six-year-old son of Maurice Baske, who lives in Brook lawn avenue, Fairfield, was bitten by a coach dog owned by the boys father. There were two long rips on the left cheek caused by the fangs of the dog, while the left ear was ripped open. The boy was brought to this city and Dr. krauSe was obliged to take 15 stitches in closing them up. The fa- ther was not inclined to blame the dog for marking up his son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-14
WOMAN PULITZER
 TO MARRY MINISTER

Atlantic City. N. J.. June 1.-The Rev. Emma B. Nutter. the only wom- an pulpiteer in New Jersey. has fallen victim to Cupid and the cards an- nouncing her coming marriage to the Rev. T. L. Cairns. of Osborneville. N. J., proved a sensation among her con- gregation in the People's Methodist Protestant Church. where she has of fciated for six years. The Rev. Emma E. Nutter is a Philadelphian and en- tered the ministry just before she came to Atlantic City and began building up a congregation in the Fourth ward. She is comedy. about thirty. and is an earnest ta1ker.
 'Yes. I am to be married." she said to reporter. "but the change will not interfere with my work. The Rev. MT. Cairns is to take up his residence here and perhaps he may become my aS~- sistant pastor. If not. will be satis- fled to have him located wherever the Conference sends him. My people are perfectly satisfied with the change I am about to make"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-14
Gov. Haskell RetractS;
 Libel Suit Withdrawn

Oklahoma City. June 14.-Attorney w. D. Cardwell is satisfied with Gov. C. N HaskelpS disclaimer or retrac- tion and will not prosecute his charge of criminal libel against him. The hearing was to come up in the county court here today.
 In the State campaign when Haskell was running for office a story appear ed in the Governors paper, the New State Tribune, at Muskogee to the ef- feet that Cardwen was an ex-convict. Cardwell brought suit against Haskell on the charge of criminal libel Sew eral months ago the case was with drawn from court and left for arbitra- tion to a committee consisting of Jesse J. Dunn, Lee Cruce and R. B. Staff ford, editor of the Oklahoman, with the understanding that Haskell would make a suitable apology.
 The committee failed to report back to Cardwell and the case was set down for trial on June IA! The committee has now made a report showing a re- traction from the Governor which is satisfactory to Cardwell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-14
SMITHS

Smiths theatre is to remain open all summer MT. Ira W. Jackson has rented the theatre to Messrs. Bostock and Hennessy who take over the man. aeement today The new managers are highly pleased with the prospects of business for the summer-the won derful coolness of the theatre, the great shows they will present for the extremely low price of ten cents TOT the best seats, and the great number of people there are in Bridgeport and their famous amusement loving pro clivities are indications which point firmly to a very large attendance all summer, they say. a, the biggest value for the money in the country. The exceptionally large seat ing capacity of the theatre permits or a much more expensive snow peins presented than with most theatres.
 The opening bill consists or four fos,r reels of the best moving pictures. Among the acts are Lake and Sorge, who present one of vaudeviile's latest and best novelties, ''The Actor. and the Stage Carpenter Last week they appeared at Keith and Proctor's 125th Street Theatre in New York, and scored the big hit of the bill. The Great Russell in Talks and Chalks will alone be worth the ten cents paid for a. seat. Reid and Catlin are an accomplished pair of young ladies who purvey comedy new in idea and clever in execution. Vaughn and Patterson are colored entertainers of unusual merit.
 The list of pictures is too long to enumerate here. They are of the very best.
 This programme will be seen every day this week excepting Thursday. Jas. J. Jeffries has secured the thea tre for that day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-14
ALIEN CONNECTS
 TO BE DEPORTED

Albany. N. Y.. June 14.-With a view to ascertaining how many aliens there are in the prisons of the State subject to deportation. c. V. Collins, superin- tendent of the State Prison Depart ment. has completed a census of the prison population. which shows that of the 990 alien convicts 319 were con- victed of felonies within three years after their arrival in this country and under the law. therefore, may be sent back to the countries whence they came.
 The Department of Commerce and Labor at Washington. which has juris- diction over the deportation of such aliens. will be notified by Superintend- ent Collins of the results of his in yestigations. and the superintendent will recommend to Governor Hughes that the sentences of all such aliens. which vary from few months to life Imprisonment. be commuted in order that they may all be deported~-u '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-14
THE THEATRES
POLI'S

James A. Herne's great American play, Shore Acres, will be given it's first stock presentation in America when Pofi's all-star company offers the magnificent drama at this after noon's performance. MT. John Ince, the popular leading man. will be seen in the role of Nathaniel Berry, made famous by MT. Herne. That MT. Ince's portrayal will be eminently sat- isfactory goes without saying. Miss Patty Allison, the pretty and popular iriEenue, will be seen to advantage in the role of Dorothy Berry. The sup porting cast will be of unusual excel fence, and will include Stephen Davis. the five-year-old golden-haired actor, and the EspositN children, aged eight and ten, respectively, who appear in important roles.
 'iShore Acres" will be given at Polls with every attention to detail in stag ing, that made the piece one of the greatest dramas ever presented in this country A feature of the scenic eff fects will be the famous lighthouse duction of the original setting.
 This afternoon will commence the distribution of coupons for the ladies' handsome $50 hat, now on exhibition at Dilon's, and which will be present. ed to some fortunate lady patron at the matinee on next Monday. Every lady attending this afternoons per formance will receive a coupon, that may win the beautiful hat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-14
WHAT IS ECZEMA?
A COMMON ERROR CORRECTED

An erroneous impression prevails that itching, burning Eczema, Psoria- sis, Salt Rheum, Boils, etc, are only skin diseases, and must be treated ex- ternally Hundreds of cases have come under our notice-and probably your experience is similar-where the person afflicted had the disease on the lobe of the left ear and an eruption on the right ankle, while the other mem- bers of the body were absolutely free from vesicle, rash, or other outward manifestations, showing conclusively that the blood was poisoned and the poison found vent at the most vulner- able part of the person afflicted. Dr. Taylor's theory is that these diseases originate in the blood, and must be treated from that standpoint, not through the skin alone. This theory is amply proven by the thousands of people who have been permanently cured. Our Blood Purifier forces the poison to the surface of the skin, eliminates it wholly from the blood, and our germicide Lotion and Oint- ment restore the skin to a healthy and natural condition Send to our office, 1880 Arch Street, Philadelphia, for booklet. Sold by Jennie Hamilton's Pharmacy, Bridgeport, Conn. and all first class druggists
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-14
In Critical Condition
 From Stab Wound

Naugatuck. Conn.,. June 14.-James Draibacs of Union City is in a critical condition from a stab wound in the left breast. and Michael Kiue Is under arrest at the Naugatuck jail. charged with the Stabbing. Both men are Hun- garians-
 As nearly as the police can learn his boarding place. Later a crowd of Hungarians. friends of the wounded man. went to the house and lombard ed it with stones. The police were notified. and Chief Schmitt and Officer Murphy took Kieu in charge. As they were taking him to jail they were followed by the Hungarians, and when Kiue had been locked up the mob sur rounded the Jail and continued the demonstration. The officers then got a carriage and rushed him to the jail in this place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-14
Black Hand King
 Who Resembles Taft

New York, June, 14.-Vincenzo Stab- bato, alias Giovanni Rossi, whom Jerry Dennehy, detective sergeant of police of New Haven, calls king of the Black Hand, was committed to the Tombs yesterday for forty-eight hours by Magistrate Corrigan in the Tombs court upon a. short affidavit alleging that he is fugitive from justice from Connecticut.
 The chief inspector got last week from Dennehy a letter asking for Vim cenzo'S arrest. Among other things the letter said that the man was king ted offences both in Italy and this country.
 When you see him." the letter ran. ,"hiS face will remind you of President Taft's." Then there was a warning to beware of Vincenzo's gun.
 Saturday night Detective Michael Lagrua of the Central office, standing at James and Oak streets, thought that he recognized his man.
 Hello, vincenZo,'' he said, 'I haven't seen you in a long time"
 'sNo, I haven't seen you in a long time either. Let's have a drink" said the man, supposing Lagrua to be an
 At the bar Lagrua continued, "How long since you left New Haven?"
 Vincenzo saw his mistake and tried to bowl Lagrua over and get away, but the detective floored him with blackjack. At police headquarters Detective Bonnoil, one of Petrosino's mates, recognized Vincenzo as a man who was sentenced to five years in Sing Sing by Justice Newburger for holding up a physician in East Thir- teenth street on October 15, 1902. Two other men who were in that job got seven years each. After leaving pris- on Vincenzo went to Philadelphia and New Haven.
 The New Haven authorities charge him with shooting Giuseppe Tucusco there last September.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-14
CLEANED Free
 FROM TO II A, M. AT THE h~ CROWN DENTAL PARLORS 1o66 MAIN ST., OVER DOUGLAS SHOE STORE
Tribute to Founder
 of Holy Name Society

New York, June Attribute to the memory of Stephen Therry. founder of the FIcly Name Society. who died at his home Saturday. was R1ven at the eight o'clock mass yesterday in the Church of St. John. the Evangelist. Fffty-fifth street and First avenue. The preacher was the Rev. John J. Dunn diocesan director of the society for the Propagation of the Faith.
 Members of the Holy Name Society and Knights of Columbus of the parish attended to receive their monthly com munion. There were 355 in line.
 Father Dunn said that by establish ing the Holy Name Society MT. Therry had done more to exemplify Catholic Christian manhood than any other agency in the country.