davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01
HARTFORD WILL HAVE BIG LAWSUIT Will Involve Nature of the
 Boycott Law. Labor Unions in the C0un= try Will be Interested. Case Will Come Before Judge Platt in
 October.

Hartford, Sept. Lone of the most important lawsuits ever scheduled on a court docket in this country Is to
 be claimed for assignment for trial at the October term of the United States circuit court on the second Tuesday of that month, with Judge James F. Platt on the bench. Judge Platt, who is now abroad. will be back to assign
 the case when it is claimed for trial.
 The question at issue arises under the Sherman antitrust law. but to be
 more clear the law of boycott is in volved. The action was brought to
 the court in 1903 by Dietrich B. LoeWe and Martin Fuchs, who conducted g. hat factory at Danbury under the
 name of D. B. Loewe & Co, and they sued Martin L1awler and 239 others, members of the Hatters' Union in Dan bury, for damages, alleging that the members of the Matters Union had boycotted their goods throughout the
 United States because they did not
 use the union label. When the case was filed in the United States court in this city a demurrer was filed to the complaint. Judge Platt sustained the demurrer and on his decision the case was appealed to the circuit court of appeals of the United States. The circuit court did not want to pass on the law question involved and that tribunal certified the record to the supreme court of the United States. cision made by Judge Platt. the case was sent back for trial on it's merits l and the lawyers for the parties inter- ested agreed that the case be called
 for assignment in the October term Of the court.
 | The case is regarded by those who claim to be possessed of knowledge as
 one of the most important that has
 ever been tried in this country. The questions involved are of the utmost | importance to leaders of organized
 labor and it has been said that when
 the case Is tried leaders of organized
 labor from all sections of the country will be here. There will be but little
 Judge Platt. as the law has been dis posed of by the decision Of the SUI preme court of the United States and | the question will come down to the
 law of boycott and just what mem- l bers of a, labor union can do. No 1n- l formation will be given out at the
 clerks office regarding the case. but it is known that many depositions have been taken during the summer and
 when the lawyers were in consultation with Judge Platt early in the summer | they told him that the case would
 take from eight. to twelve weeks. The question of boycott has never been raised so clearly as in the present case ana It WILL Do Wc1tCIlGu W1l1 IAISISol II
 all departments of organized labor | throughout this country and by people
 who are opposed to the boycott law.
 Many people delude themselves by tsaying ''It will wear away" wher they notice symptoms of kidney an6 bladder trouble. This is mistake Take Foley's Kidney Remedy. an6 lstop the drain on the vitality. It cures
 backache, rheumatism, kidney ant hi fYsO11h1a m makes I of pain, weakness and urinary trouble disappear. F. B. Brill. local agent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01
JACKSON'S
VIM. H. TURNER.

Vim. H. Turner has the best play of his career in "The Sporting Dea- con- Chas. E.. Blaney's newest offer ing It twill have its first presenta- morrow and Friday evening with daily matinees. It is a story of love and horse racing and bristles with strong dramatic action, interspersed with plenty of clean, wholesome com edy and has been the biggest kind of a hit ever since it was first produced. One of the principal novelties is a horse race in the third act between Queen Nab and Black Prince, two beautiful well-trained horses carried by the company. It is a. play which once seen is never forgotten. The horse race is the most realistic piece of stage mechanism ever attempted by any company. MT. Turner is conced- ed by the press and public to be the legitimate successor of the late Jas. A. Hearn.
 
 'PAID IN FULL
 Every element that makes for great ness and popularity in a play is con- rained to a. remarkable extent in Eu- gene Walters "Paid in FulP' which will be at Jackson's Theatre, Satur- day matinee and evening when the | Wagenhals & Kemper Company Of l fers it with a specially selected New U. | CT in American drama. By his direct ness and force, by the interest of his story and the striking characters with which he has related it; by the el1m- | ination of the comm mon-place and Of | cut and dried theatrical tradition, the author has struck a new line in dra- matic writing and created a new standard. "Paid in F'ull.'' more than any other play of to-day, clutches the sympathy of an audience. Seats are now on sale.
 | THE MERRY WIDOW. ssThe Merry Widow" the queen o1 Viennese operettaS will pay a brief to Jackson's Theatre on next Tuesday evening, when it will be presented with the same great cast and mag nifcent production las prevailed in last seasons engagement here. 'The Merry Widow is very merry indeed and, more than that, she has senti- ment. Both of these have been garb ed in music the tunes and rythms o! which will doubtless stir the hearts and feet of those who have hearts ant feet to stir For here is the req viennese swing-the kind that sup
 posedly went to slumber when the last of the great Strauss waltz kings
 died. And it is all about something g There is that elusive thing, a. plot
 present. The music illustrates some thing vital and human, for the atten | ton of the audience follows the un ravelling of the story as it seldom does in works of this calibre. ThA sale of seats will commence Frida. 1 at @ a. m,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01

cheeks WlCn 0c- zerna. It was the itchy, watery kind a n d " e h a d t o keep his lit tie hands wrapped up all the time, and if he would hap pen to get them ncov ere d h c would claw his face till the blood streamed down on his clothing. We called in 8 physi-
 ,;er of nnca hll6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01
.BABY'S TERRIBLE
 WATERY ECZEMA
Itching Humor Broke Out on Tiny Mites Cheeks-WouId Tear His Face Till Blood Streamed Down Unless Hands were Bandaged- SpentS5O on Useless Treatments.
CURED BY CUTICURA
 AT COST OF BUT $1.50

"When my little boy was two and a half months old he broke out on both
The Washington times., 1909-04-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
TEAMS:
Bethany Hamlins
Ninth LangdoD
Peck Memorial st. Paul
nEETCERE-
c. B. STOKES: President

c. 3. STOKES. President
II. A. Meyer. Vice President.
Charles c Love. Secretary and Treasurer.
With body Of officers and with only
two veteran teams. the Sunday School
League will start what many think will
be its banner season about the first OF
May.
Unusual interest has been manifested
in the selection OF the teams for the
organization. and with the choice Of st.
Paul as the sixth member of the league
the club roster is complete Bethany
and Ninth are tie only teams which
we're represented in the league last sea-
son, and, although the Sunday School
League offered fine article OF sand lot
ball last season, il is expected that the
teams this year viii raise that standard.
Peck Memorial IS probably the strong
est of the new entrants. This aggregation
has the pick of Georgetown and conf
dent that he would gain admittance 10
the Sunday School League, the manage
ment began the work OF garnering cap
his application had been accepted, with
the result that he now has mustered
some of the best-knOWn amateurs in
the city with which to begin the season.
Bethany has been bolstered- Last year
this team came strong at the close OF
the season, and pushed the leaders to
the limit for pennant honors- Manager
Stokes has galaxy of old-school stars
and with the seasons experience IN
playing together he confidently expects
to at least again be among the leaders
when the curtain falls.
Ninth will present practically vet
eran lineup In the pennant race last
season this team IVES seriously handf-
capped at critical times by injuries to
it's players, this phase being in a great
measure responsible for the poor season
the team experienced Nearly all Of the
members of the team have already re-
ported and are working daily at the
grounds at Thirteenth and d streets
northeast.
As yet but little has been heard from
the other members Of the league, but
At meeting last week all of the mana
gers were enthusiastic over the pros
poets of their various teams, which
seems to insure a warm fight for the
pennant.
The Washington times., 1909-04-11
MATRIMONY.

At forty man may regret that ne
married At sixty a bachelor regrets
bitterly that he did not take a wife
Paris Figaro.
The Washington times., 1909-04-11
Gossip s s17 5s s5aa s S45 s e15z Amateurs
CAPITAL GIVEN

errment Printing Office League. and
from present indications will be one OF
the fastest aggregs lions the city pos
Sesses.
Public Printer, NJ Donnelly. while
not SOLELY responsible for the movement
has taken a great interest IN the matter
and has given material aid In promoting
the league. II is planned to have the
ORGANIZATION consist of six clubs, ali
selected from the Printing Office
A meeting was hell last evening for
the purpose of determining the present
status Of affairs, and proved highly
satisfactory to those who are proInot-
ing the movement. Every one or the
proposed clubs had a representative
present, and all report rosy prospects
ahead. the pressmen have a particu-
larry bright outlook and are already
talking OF their chances I'm the District
championship series
Another meeting will be held in the
near future 10 adopt a schedule and de-
eide definitely on one Of the several
options which have been secured on
playing fields.
Al the Union LeHERe Park thia
afternoon the Rosedale baseball team
meets the crack Kenilworth ag-
gregatlon. which landed the champion
ship in the Suburban League last sea
son.
Manager Dore attributes the defeat
OF the Rosedales at the hands of the
Parkview team last Sunday 20 the
The Washington times., 1909-04-11
MOTORISTS PLAN
ENDURANCE TEST
Auto Club Will Hold Sealed
Bonnet Contest Next
Month.

Plans for another sealed bonnet con
test along the lines of that pulled of by
The Times last summer are nearly com
Pleted- The run Will take place on May
IS. under the auspices OF the Automobile
Club of Washington. l. V CaverIv,
former president Of that organization
will act as referee. and his assistants
viii be chosen from the membershinp
of the auto club.
The course viii be from Washington
to Frederick, to HagerStown, TO
Waynesborough. to Buna Vista, to
Westminster. and return 10 the club
house in Brightwood- The entire route
covers about Ia miles. and will serve
as thorough test OF the machines.
The entry list promises TO include
every make of car represented in this
city. and will likely bring out many
amateur drivers and private owners
The Times has given a cup, and SC
is understood that three more cups will
be awarded The latter part OF next
week the club intends sending two path
finders over the course, and will mark
the entire route with arrows. Many OF
the local drivers have stated their in
tention OF making the trip two or three
times In advance Of the date Of the run
The Washington times., 1909-04-11

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE Brighton
Beach Racing Association will net. IN
der existing conditions, receive rscogni-
ton from the Jockey Clubs stewards.
Its managers may insist that the track
by the sea was the victim of the meth
DDS OF the turf authorities, but their
protest will avail them nothing. for the
stewards viii not recognize them-not
until all the money due horsemen for
last season has been paid and other
outstanding debts against the associa-
tion's name are settled. Then the stew
ards may eonfer with the track mana
gers.
Such IS the condition which confronts
the Brighton track Whether it ever
will be rehabilitated into the good
graces Of the Jockey Clubs stewards
depends upon the payment Of its debts
to owners. If Il can prove its Telia-
bility and give assurance to the turf
authorities that il viii IN the future I'LL
all obligations that IL promises to horse
men then IL may receive a sanction TO
hold a race meeting. but not otherwise.
Brighton is, therefore, IN a position
where a track, or the semblance of one.
is in existence, but il can give no as
surance that il will hold a racing meet
either this or any other season.
The Washington times., 1909-04-11
CANS PAYS VISIT
TO KID SULLIVAN
Will Help the Washington
Scrapper TO Train For
Bout With Murphy.

BALTIMORE. April n.-Joe Cans
will go over 20 Berwyn this morning
and spend the day at Kid Sullivan's
training quarters. Sullivan is there
working for HIS bout with Harlem
Tommy Murphy. which is scheduled
- take place in Baltimore some time
9urinE the Pimlico race meet. and un-
der the auspices OF the Eureka Club
Sullivan and Cans have always been
firm friends. and have generally as
sisted each other in all OF their train
ing work.
Al Schumacher. the little New
Yorker. r. over with "Sully." and Is
getting IN shape for his match with
Kid" Beebe. Of Philadelphia. which IS
on the card before the Eureka Club on
April 20. at Germania Maennerchor
Hall. Cans has heard so much about
the cleverness Of the Gotham scrapper
that he rs anxious 20 see him work
out, and the ex-champion viii undoubt-
edIy put on the gloves with both Sui
livan and the New York lad.
The Washington times., 1909-04-11
'FARLAND CRANLS
FROM NELSON BOUT
Disposition of the Chicago
Scrapper Makes Cham
pionship Mill Doubtful.

CHICAGO. H.. April Hilary Gil
more, manager for Packy Mcfarland,
made large blum about putting up
s5,003 to box Batting Nelson before
Jimmy Coffroth's club in San Francis
co. He had the old saving clause OF
time for making the weight in his
offer.
TO his surprise, however, Battling Mel
son came out and agreed to fight Packy
for a 5000 side bet and allow him to
make 133 pounds at any time of the
Gay he wished. Nelson asked Just one
concession. He wanted the other side
20 waive al rights to an interest in the
moving pictures.
To the establishment Of all who have
given the matter a thought Gilmore
would net consent to the arrangement
suggested by Bat
The Washington times., 1909-04-11

patched up lineup which he was COM
PEELED to use because OF the absence OF
several Of his stars. Today he expects
mis- full team on the field. and Is con-
fldent he will give the suburDanites a
run for the winners laurelS.
Ferguson and Kraft is the battery for
kenilworth, and Richmond and Hessler
for Rosedafe.
The Blake school baseball team
defeated the Gonzaga School ag-
gregation yesterday in a well-played
contest by Is 20 s.
Teams desiring games with the win
ners shOIsld address the manager Louis
Hsrtong, . L street northwest.
The Cardinal Athletic Club base
ball team, of Alexandria, defeated
the strong Edmonds team. of this CITY
yesterday by to 3. The game was re-
plete with sensational playing. a hearty
batting rally in the Closing In,
ring turning the, tide OF battle
Manager John Schoeheld. OF the
the Cardinals. wants games with any of
the junior aggregations around the city.
Address challenges to 81 North Column
bus street, Alexandria, Va. The Cardi-
nails line up as follows Patterson,
short: X. c. Cockreil, pitcher; Geineny,
Short; X. c. Cock7ell, first base: F.
Cockrell. second bs Sc; Corbett. third
base: Murphy, left field; Owens, center
field; Dudley. right field.
The Washington times., 1909-04-11
Marquette and Sunday School Open
With Promise of Better Sport
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
TEAMS:
81 Joseph Columbia i0i
Immaculate Conception 81. Stephens
Trinity lexington

Trinity lexington
OFFICERS:
g z. EDWARDS. President.
DeSaies Langley. Vice President.
most important item in the opening
OF the Marquette League season is the
grounds which the directors have chos-
en- for the contests. The field is stu
ated at First and w streets northwest,
in the heart OF the Bloomindale section
and should tend more than anything
else to make the season a success.
In previous campaigns the league has
selected fields so near grounds used by
other leagues that the oppos tlon has
seriously injured the popularity of the
organization. This season the league
has a field centrally located and with
out opposition. For me past several
years the residents Of that section have
faithfully supported the Independence
League, a junior organization. and there
is no doubt that with a better class OF
bail the Marquette will make itself
lsstingiy popular with the outskirt
fans.
In the post season series the Mar
quette League has always been a seri-
Gus contender or winner of the cham
ptonship hOnOrs. The league offers some
Of the best talent the sand lots possess
and with the present corpB OF officers
pessiTnistic view dopes the coming
campaign a success.
Like The Sunday School League. the
Marquette has lost the majority OF the
teams which constituted it's club roster
last season, but In each instance the
vacancies have been flied with equally
strong teams. Marines, St Vincent, St
Peter, and the Commissioners are the
teams which Will be found missing this
season Trinity and ST. Joseph was
nosed out at the tape by the Marine
team last year. II promises. with add
ed strength, again to be a contender
Trinity will have practically the
same outfit which landed the cham
pionship OF the city some two years
back and is counted upon TO fight II
out with the St. Joseph aggregation,
Columbia 101 IL the printers team
which has for TIE past several years
played but several games a season.
The Washington times., 1909-04-11
GEORGETOWN WINS
NOTABLE VICTORY
West Enders Hand Out Tell
ing Defeat to Prince
ton Nine.
WASHINGTON BOY
IN RAGGED FORM
Cunningham Proves Easy For Hill
Toppers-Showing of Visitors
Was Disappointment.

Tom Cantwell pitched Georgetown to
a notable victory over the Princeton
. team yesterday at Georgetown neId.
Score, s to 5.
The score fails to tell the story. II
was a distinct triumph for Georgetown.
1t was humiliating defeat for Prince
ton With the exception of the last
inning, CantweIl showed wanted form.
and until that session, II looked as If
the Tigers were slated for a white
washing The big Georgetown captain
had everything, curves, speed. and even
The recently acquired splt-ball, which
ne attempts only at safe periods. n ,
one seemed more impressed with the
fact that Cantwell was at his best than
the Princeton players and on numerous
occasions members OF the Oranse a4id
Black team went to the bat. goat in
arm.
The appearance of the Princeton team
aroused more than usual interest about
the city, but as far as the merit or
the aggregation is concerned the rise
an spirits was unwarranted. With the
possible exception of the final inning.
the Tiger team failed to show much
better than high school form. and were
Outclassed in every position by the local
coiIegians. In direct contrast to the
ragged play OF the visitors GEORGETOWN
played a sterling game It's hitting,
both in pinches and out. was the best
IL had done this season.
With the exception of Callahan. every
member of the Blue and Gray team
connected for at least one bingle, Muir.
ply and Schany garnering three of the
delivery OF the Princeton pitcher
Cunningham, the former Washing
Ion nlgh school boy; who has made a
Princeton. was in the box for
the visitors and from FIRST to last
proved a pitcher modelled after the
style so loved by Georgetown batters.
Tiger slabman for there was hardly
an inning went by that some several
of the Blue and Gray batters did not
connect with the sphere. and often for
extra bases.
The showing Of the entire Prince
ton team was a sad disappointment
IT is the poorest team seen on the
West End diamond so far this season
With practically. no hitting strength
and a defense which seems uncertain
at best the Tigers present a very be-
dragged appearance. The outfleld Is
particularly weak with the stick. even
the form Of the gardeners while at bat
being decidedly amateurish-
Cantwelfs let up IN the last inning
when the visitors chased three runs
across the plate. brought Joy 10 the
hearts Of the Grange and Black root
ers and they momentarily forgot the
calamities OF the previous innings,
The rally was short lived as Cant
we'll soon came back TO earth and re-
tired the side in easy fashion.
Princeton will have an opportunity
TO redeem itself tomorrow when the
same two teams meet again or
Georgetown Field.
The Washington times., 1909-04-11
FOUR CRACK AMATEUR BASEBALL LEAGUES
READY TO START SEASONS NEXT MONTH
AMATEUR BASEBALL
VIII Be Feature of The Times Sport Page


for this
o o. aas leagues
Weekly the
o
be
OF the
the
will be note
publish in
IN
be conuduct by
AN EXPERIENCED BASEBALL WRITER
thoroughly with amateur athletics Washington
The Washington times., 1909-04-11

A. Bussius. first base; Regain. second
base: Kelly. shortstop: Hughes. third
base; Holmes. right field: Ryan. center
field; Callahan. left field
Ganmont Athletic Club Will aEair,
have a baseball team In the field, and
desires games with any OF the junior
aggregations about the city Address
challenges to l. DAILY. 81 Third street
northwest Ganmonts club will line UP
as follows:
A. Covert. left field: b. Coombs. pitch
er and shOrtstop: J. Edwards, right
field and shortstop; L. DAILY, third base;
w. Morgan. second base: NJ Bosiey,
first base and pitcSer; W Cahill, cen
ter field; J. Robinson, right field.
Franklin Athletic Club had little
trouble defeating the Gladstones on the
diamond yesterday by 10 to 8.
Heavy batting by the winners was
responsible for the large score re-
corded This Is the second time this
season that Franklins have defeated the
Gladstones.
good fast game - expected when
the Marine and the Warwick Athletic
Club baseball teams meet this afternoon
at Seventeenth and ID streets south
east
4 new league will enter The Held
Of amateur baseball in Washington this
season II is TO be known as the Gov
The Washington times., 1909-04-11

WIIIiism sinner hns been elected to
manage the Yeatman Athletic Club
baseball team for the coming season.
which, from present indications, looks
70 be one Of the strongest the club has
presented for several years. A list of
candidates follows:
Brady r. Burke, II. Burke, Bader,
Draley, Heffernan, V. Hutton, 9. Hut
ton, Lowe. Madigan, Myers. Ruble, w.
6artain, J. Sartaln. Sinner, Seuter.
and Terwfsse.
Games are desired with any of the
teams about the city. Address chal-
enges TO William Sinner. 400 NJ street
northeast
Teams desiring games with the
Seminole baseball team should address
challenges 10 Manager Henry Hallam.
ITO u street northwest.
Manager y. Tanner, of the Washing
ton Athletic Club baseball team, desires
games with all teams in the District
averaging sixteen or seventeen years.
ADDRESS challenges to 1905 Thirteenth
street northwest
The stanhOpe Athletic Club baseball
team would like to arrange games
with any of the junior aggrega-
tions about the city. Address chal-
lenges 10 A. Bussius, II street north
west.
Buckley. pitcher; c. Bussius. catcher;