davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-06
Gutter Mmt.

Dian mnk nienals gang ner5agen,
Wemn ntan tnand]ntal aud eS ttetnt
SIMMER mod mad 6itit'ren gagenN
@iebermm bic Spmme ideimt.
Wemn ifpn Mlies idien perlpreit,
ttnb pergangen infer 0liid,
Tlbtltf) tuieber nengeburen
Gebrt es bpfb an uns 5nritf.
ysmr iuer iel6it fid aufgegeben
t1nb bte Soanbe in ben SAppR
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Nmr fit ben tit ntd]ts mebr los.
9pdj uer mmtig in bic Speid5en
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Sem ntnE I'D bic tlngnnft tpeid)en,
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Sdbiem es bpf) beinab, als ,uarc
ttnier ibbnes Segaslanb
Sur mod cine siinft'se Spbare
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Sebe 1reibeit, iebe 9uit,
Spllt' ntd)t mebr, betm Gait berSranbe,
Giugen frub, aus boiler gruit.
Sa, man trieb es itnnter fd1nbber
Wht ber Wimder Harretet,
gis ber Spnntag nmr Elm bier
Sag Der 9angeiueile iei.
9a amf einmal brad bic Setter,
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ttnb Ibis bierber nith nidlt iueiter"
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itnb has Sd5nite lit BON Allen
9as jekt Urtebe berrfdIet bier,
Strobe Sieseslieber idbalten
2mitis betm u alamo Bter.
glimmer ioll man uns periageit,
9ieien idb5neu 2abetranf,
Geit ber Nsuder TT gefd)lasen
$ier tn Tegas = 9ott iei banfl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-06
S1oO geIppnuna. 500.

Die SeIer Diefer Sett1ng fperDen iitb
freuerr, gu erfabren, bab es tpeniaite,ls
cine gefiirdtete aranfbett giebt, ipelbe
Die 8iileni6nft in al ibrerl Stl,fen gu
beilen trnitarlbe tit; San' &atarrbs &ur
it Die einaise iebt oer dr5tIi6en griibers
i9aft befarlte poiitibe Sur. &atarrb err
forbert ols cine &onititutionSfran.te:t
cine tonititutioneIle gebn1blung 2all's
aatarrbs&ur tpirb ittnerlidl eenornmeil
uno tpirft bireft alif bns 8luf u1b Die
f6leinligen Sberfld1en beg Sbitens, ,ba>
blrb Die @ruroIase Der aranfbeit sers
lt6renb llnb benz Ratienteu 8raft gebeno,
itbem iie Die &onifitution bes &orpers
allfballt ltnb Der gaatlir 5u ihrem Berfe
bilft. SIZE gigentiiner baben 10 bieI 8ers
tranen alt ibren Seilfraften, baR fie 100
9olIars gelobnine fir ieben Sall ana
bieten, BEN lie 5lt fiirieren berfeblen 2aBt
glt6 cine 2iite bon 3eltgniiien fommer.
Wan abreiIiere:
S. S. Gbenes & Co.. golebo. o /.
Ierfalift bon alien Npotbefen, 75c.
3al's Sarnilien<Billen fino bic beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-06
s s9n1iot bon Der pbiloiopbii6en So
fuIt1t.

Suiillol DON Ger pDtlo1opbtlben So
fultdt.
Snl beinabe polenoeten lieben.
litoief5iglten 2ebensiabr lit in miin-
6en Der befannte bltlroriItiife
S6riftiteller 8e,lno 9to,,deneaacr
geitorben. St mar Ser gerfaiIer 6es
beliebten golfsitiids .sSsGgerblut"
9enno Gaubenegger tpuroe am o6.
9uguit 1S43M in Memlninaeu,
8apern, 9eboren. gof ieimen sehl.
rei6en Sumoresfen baben beionbers
Die in oberbaperiider .]eunhort
ge1hriebenen aroBen getfa(t gefun-
ben.
SSn einem Saifltlt iinb bei Ser
rniiii6en staot 9eifoIoie,usf 5tuei-
bnnoert Slider ourd l1n1iGIogen H.
rer goote i'm 9lnutr ertrullfelt.
Onrd cine @rploiipn aui Ell.
lleln Sorpeooboot i'm Saien bon
4ronltoot iino fiir5lid feds O1aml
9etotet lnlo pier5ebn beripunoct lpor.
oen.
= 9as @ernlaniide MuIeuu in
yfiirnbera bat einelt foltborcn
5das 5llriiderbalten, lpelehcr III.
Sabre 1908 eeitoblen ipor, oelIen
Gntmenoune aber erit i'm Mdrs Sic.
ies Sabres entoedt iuuroe. @s lit Gin
fleines gnd Sees 3oocs Danb",
oas i'm Sabre 1889 5u 2ibed ae.
ornft lullroe unb nur lit oieIem
ein5igell grelnplor oorbonoen it.
Ser Saltptlpert oes lttiflll1s 6eite1t
in ieinen 5ablreiden SolI1nitten.
Dem 9ie6e bern1o6te man trob Ser
eifrigiten Nadforidungen ,tibt aaf
Die Spur gu fontnlen. @er Ser Scr.
ipaltltg oes Wuieutns ben 5Gos
mieoer 5ugeianot bot, if gleidfarls
@eheilnnis.
Ser beriibnte italieniibe
9pernfonponilt Wascagni miro i'm
t5eptember naf Der So,,ptita6t
Werifo fonllnet1.
Gem fpanii1en Hrelniermilti-
iter lit eine BON 5ipeibunoert @e,
lpobnern ser Stoot gilbao unter-
5eicbnete 3ui6rift 5ugeganeen, in
Ser Die llnter5eibneten erf[aren, lie
ieien bereit, fir lire 9feligion au
lterben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-06
Die 9sunoesonlpilte s5ort

Die 8unoesanipdlte Sartel[
nno @aro ma6ten i'm Muitrnge bon
8eneralanlualt 8icferibonl ilt Gen-
per, Colo, 8ro8eiIe altldnDig gegen
5ablreihe 5irmen lno angeiebene
8eidaftsleute negen ougeDlih BE,
triiaeriider grlperbung bon mertpol-
leit 3oblerlanoereien int G.aate &C.
loraoo. Die 9lngeltellteii iol(en nabe5ll
piertauieno glder Go1lenlGnbereicn
il, 8olitt gountp eriporIen baben,
nn6 5tpar fir cine l16erlid) gerirtee
Snnnte, tpabrenb Der pirfli1e @eri
oes 2anoes 100000 betragerl iull.
Inter oen 9lngeflagten iino 0te Gar,
BON 6uel & sSron COMPANY, Sic Con.
tirentol 3rnlt Company, ole Conc.
pab Goal & 2ano Co., g. &. Sbunl-
fpop, 5. &. Senrp, Q. @. q'rolpn,
6enrp 8. Gobertp. 6ronf gS. Srue.
anff uno Die ganfers Snllt 50. bon
~Reip gorf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-06
befinolidelr 2eute, 8aiiaQierc 11l6
geiohunG pur0en aerettet.

befinoliden 2eute, 8oiiaoierc mi
geiobung muroen gerettet.
gllts Garfersburg III @elt
gireinien miro eenneloet:: Gle 60
roners=SSlrD itellt eine ltnteriu6ur!
iiber ben SOB bon Dem ebelnali
gen Gidter ssarnes @otion III. Ger
lelbe par als 2eid]e oltf ser 8eroil
oa ieines 'Sonies aufgefunoen lpcr
Ben, uno $4,000, oie CT bci licf
aebabt botfe, iino nerichlDu,toen
Wation's aompognon inl Selee
ihaff, Der in Der Moronadt nit i'm
5uiamlnengemelen lit, muroe mt
@eroaht rerboftet, ebenio Die Ge.
lhtuiiter Settle uno 2ltlu sOieb.
= gomin S. @ioer, Der iunee
aoiiierer Ser rlliiileb-dineiiie6en gont
Don Seem gorf, mel6er tpegen unter-
idloguna elmer balben Milliou Gol-
lars berboftet nuroe, befottate itd
Der ltnteri6loaung i6uIoig lplo miro
am 10. sfuguit iein llrteil er9nlten.
Sci Ser 3piidel1itaatlichen
9onoelsfonnliiiion ipuroe cine Yeti-
tion eingereiht, oie &onlnliiiion mo-
ge Die gfaten uno @infii1fte ser gr-
preB-@eIeal6aften elmer l1tlierlu=
dung nntermerfen. 8ie Getition iii
BON 124 @anoelsbereiriguneen hcs
2anoes ultter5eidnet, uto alle erItre-
ben cine beoeutenbe Serohiebung Ser
6ro6traten Ser @rpreB @eieGihaf-
ten Die gelpegune lpuroe bon Ser
Gbicagoer @a1loelsfantner unb eenl
Gerbano Ser 9eetp Oorfer S}uuflcute
eingeleitet.
@eneralanipalt 8iderlptrn nfb
9aftoelsiefretdr 9eagel, ipel6e geeer-
lpartig cine Snipeftionsreiic onrO
9llasfa moben belu6ten oie 9reao-
pen-@rube BET s5uneal, gtlasfa, auno
enlpfingen oud) 5oblrei6e @iirger oes
Serritoriums. Gin &or1itc, tuelhcs
Die erDdblung BON Salnes @ifers-
6am gum aonereb befiirtportet, BE-
ri6tete oen beioen &abinetslllini}tcrn,
baB Die groBen &prporatipnen @or-
februngen eetroffen bdtten, mittcls
ibrer &ontrolle bes 9[rbeitcrpotnlng
ben 8egenfanoioaten bon g8i.fcrlbanl
rpirfium gu unterItiiben. Ger @efe=
rolaniudlt orbnete oarauf all baf,
'trenge Mufiift BET ben @ablen ge-
ibt iperoe, Inn alle betriigerii1en
Wetbooen gu perbinoern.
Der iiineite o9iplolnat" ser
Ser Staaten iit @tbou gll(rn @ein-
oerg, Der init ieinen @ltern in 9roof.
I'M mobnbaft iii. Troboent CT crit
10 Sabre alt lit lrno ionlit loh ME
leiuablt bot, alio llidt als gpIlbiil-
ler betra6tet meroen folut. lit er
illnl &oniularagenten in 9(ubres,
gfaroffo, erltanilt lporben. @einhera
fat feline neite Stelllmg oim 81. 9e.
'ernber on8utreten. Sic grtellnnlu1
5at er .Sreoerif @. Carpenter, heln
ail1itigen Bripatiefretar Hralioent
Cats uno Iest @eIonoter Der Ser.
Stanten nj Maroffo, all perbonfcn.
Carpenter lerilte Weinberg feilnen
als lesterer Sage i'll aapitol in
8aibington mar. @eillbera Dllroe
in 8rooflpn geboren beilldte bort
Die 8olfsibule, oont Die !GnAI1nIe
uno bradte Elm Sabr i'm College fir
eolitif 1T Gbarleitolt, g. e., 6ll. Die
Stellutg bringt ein @eholt bon
$500 uno 5000 sfeiieipeicl pro
Sobr nit iid).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-06
0as Seras s,nnber

beilt aIe yateren> gIafen nnh rpeu-
motiide 2eioen; BEL alIen grnegilien
ooer 2 monatlihe 8ebonbIltng per
Boit fir 81. Or. 6. SO. Sal. 29oC
Slipe Ctr, ct. 2ouis, Mo. Sdre,bt
fir 3eugniiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-06
Gntocftc cine reid)c Mine.

9. gS. @enos bon Goal gitp, ala.,
iagte, er babe cine ipabre Mine
BON @eiunobeit ill Or. 9ings 9eera
2ife Billen cntoedt, oa iie i'm nad
t2iabrigen 2eioen bon eiiler 2eher
uno Niereu-aranfbeit flirierten. 25
Gts. bel ollen 0rlggiitetl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-06
Sir gempbner

Der Malaria=8eeenben iinb Suits
Yillen unum9dnelid not6menbi9, benn
bieielben balten bas SDitem in 9ebbris
gem 3uiianbe unb iinb
Elm abiolutes SeiImittel
fit 2ppfibmersen, llnperbauli6feit,
Malaria, trd9e Qeber, 9artleibisfeit
unf ole bilioien 9einen.
TUFTS Leber PlLlEN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
GIANTS NEED ONLY ONE MORE
 WIN TO WIN
National League Players Show Supremacy With ''Matty''
 in the Box.

History repeated itself at the Polo grounds yesterday when the Giants vanquished the Highlanders by a score of 5 to 1, the same as in the opening of the series which the Giants won less than a week ago. The Giants now have won three games, lost one and tied one, and need but one more to clinch the championship of Man haitian.
 Christy Mathewson surely has the Indian sign on the Tanks. He has pitched two full games and part of an- other and has proven an enigma in all of them. Opposed to Blk Six was Ray Fisher the former Hartford hurler. Outside of the first and second inning, when he was unsettled, the former Sen ator was unhitab1e, allowing but one hit after the second inning, that a scratch by Murray in the sixth.
 The c1outing of Devore and Doyle put Fisher on the fritz. Devore at the very start sent out a homer, while in the third Doyle with two on the paths repeated his team mates trick,
 For the weeks work the 43 players eligible to participate in the big ser ies will have the sum of $38, ,S71.9 to divide The winners share, 60 per cent. is $23, ,323.1 and the losers, 40 per cent $15,548.76. There are 21 Giants and g Tanks to split up the purse. If the Giants win they will receive $1,- 11O.62 apiece and if they lose, TAO. Al. If the Tanks win they will receive $1,O60.14 and should they lose, $706.76 apiece. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
JEFF D0HERTY
 BEATS PARKER
Bunny Ford Proved Mastery Over Fighting Joe Hyland in
 New Haven Bouts

New Haven, Oct. 19-In one of the fastest and prettiest boxing bouts seen here in long time Jeff Doherty, the New Haven welterweight, handily de- feated Andy Parker of New York last night in 15 round battle. Bunny handed it to Fighting Joe Hyland of New York in 12 rounds and Kid Murphy the local bantam, outpointed Tommy Dacey of New York in a ten round argument. All three bouts were fast and the boys showed much form.
 The main bout of the evening brought together two welters who have for a long time been desirous of a return match. Both trained to the minute and both fast and clever made the bout a hummer. But it was a clear case of Doherty being the master oyer Parker at the f1stic game. Jeff had it on Parker at all stages of the game and at. times so far out classed him that knockout was ex- pected at any time.
 Jeff worked in a clever way. He was strong and fast and sent in his blows accurately. Only few fell short of the mark He punched Andy knocked out two or three teeth and had Parker in bad
 But Parker put up a splenAfd scrap. He started off in a whirlwind fashion and for the first two or three rounds had Jeff and his crowd on the anxi- ous seat. But Parker was wild at times and after a while seemed to show effects from Jeff's stinging blows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
s 20 RSR 3 Z:zs2}l


Collins's joyous double which chased Thomas home. Lord scored on Stein feldt's bungling of Sheckard's throw.
 Collins carried home Philadelphia s third run, which was scored in the fifth. He forced Lord, who had sin gled, stole second and scored on Da- vis' pump into left for a base.
 The Cubs got this latter run back in the seventh. SheckaEd planted a double into the left field overflow, scoring on Chances hot single to left, which came after Schulte had flied ont and Hoffman had walked for the third time.
 Then followed the mauling of Brown which broke up the game. Collins was walked and pulled up at third on Bakers single. Davis hit into the left field crowd for two bases, Collins walking home and Baker going to third. Murphy repeated Davis hit which sent Baker and Davis across Barry sacrificed Murphy c to third. Thomas scored the ex-Connecticut leaguer on. his single to left. Coornbs went out easily, but Strunk lined a two decker into the crowd scoring Thomas Lord should have been re- tired. but Sheckard dropped his fly and Strunk scored the sixth run of fine inning. Ritchie finished the game in the box for the Cubs.
 The Cubs made their total three in +I,e ninth on Hofman's single, Chances out and a two bagger by Zimmerman. The score follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
Special from United Press9


 Philadelphia, Oct. 19.-It may be on the Cubs, but there are few of those who witnessed the decisive de- feats of Chances crew in the first two games for the worlds champion ship but believe today that the one time invincible baseball machine is badly our of gear. That the Ath- letics will win the present series from the Cubs, is conceded as sure as any thing in baseball not actually accom- plfshed.
 Wagers of 10 to 6 and in some cases o to are being offered on the Macks but even these odds have not drawn out any Chicago money.
 The Cubs may strike their gait to- morrow in Chicago, they may resume their former grinding, crushing style of play that gave to them the name of being the greatest baseball team jubilant hopes of the Athletics. But there are probably few outside of Chicago who believe such a program possible. The Athletics are convinced that they are in possession of the Cubs Angora and by the way they slashed into the Westerners in the first two games, this belief seems justified.
 So far in the series the Athletics have outplayed Chicago in every de- made six errors to Chicago's four, but have atoned for this even in fielding way by their more dashing style of play. On at least three ocz casions the Cubs have shown poor Judgment and in decisions that have proved fatal !. The work of Steinfeldt at third and Zimmerman at second has shown in sorry contrast to that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
NOW RiTCHEL WANTS TO
 COMPLETE SERIES WITH THE ST. JOSEPH'S TEAM

Manager Fred Ritche1 Of the West End baseball clVb is repentent sort of a chap. Last week he was obdu- rate and with great gusto came to the conclusion that he would not con- tinue the series with the St. Jos ephs for the City Baseball Champion ship. Now he comes down from his high horse, following great deal of public indignation because of his ac- tions. and requests that Manager Quinlan make an appointment with him for two games next Sunday. He Is willing to play the first or sec ond game where Manager Quinlan de sires, but one of the games must be played at West End Park. He states thatAone game could be played in the morning and the other in the after noon.
 Ritchel states that he does not like the criticisms directed at him because of his actions in refusing to toss coin to decide fields. He gives as his explanation that he believed that he was acting rightly in demanding the game to be played at. West End Park. Ritchel may have been right in working in the interests of his own club, but he will have to do a. still bigger bit of explaining to regain the prestige lost by his recent actions. Manager Quinlan, would do well not to further. the series, but the Joes desire to win the City Championship and that by taking more than one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
''POP" FOSTER WON'T HANDLE
 NEW RAVENS
His Price is too High-Cameron to Bounce Carrick and Man.
 age His Own Team.

New Haven, Oct 19.-George M. Cameron, owner of the New Haven State League baseball team, announc- ed last night that he is to drop former Manager Bill Carrick, and will take up son. MT. Cameron will do all the work going with the job as team manager He will have team captain and that's all.
 Here is what MT. Cameron said: Whats the use in paying a, team manager to sit on the bench and chew the rag. have to do all the work and last year released and signed my men and did all the work. It is only need less expense to have a team manager sitting around under salary, especially if the man does not play once in a season and there will be none other manager than myself.
 'tI will sell Carrick or give him away. He will not be with the team next sea- son. I tried to come to terms with Pop" Foster to play with the local for his release and give him $2.000 for the season. There isn't g player in this league worth that amount, and he knows he can't get it anywhere else in the circuit"
 MT. Cameron offered to buy Foster and give him $250 a month, which seems like a fair offer, and is certain Iy as much and more than the best players in the league are getting at the present time. It looks as if Jerry Connell will, be the team captain next season; Jerry is a hard worker. He can play the outfeId, first base and catch, and is one of the most valuable players to a club in the league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19

Fielder Jones, in the New York Times:-"Tt is another case of youth against age. It is speed and enthusi- asm against the listlessness which follows continued success. In that way we must explain the two successive defeats of the CubS.''
 Adrian c, (''Pop'') Anson, in the New York Hera1d:-f"The Cubs lacked in most always display. Perhaps the de- feat of the opening day may have had this effect. But for perfect support Coornbs would probably have lost his game"
 Ty Cobb, in the New York Morning World:-'"The game was remarkable because it truly showed the offensive strength of the Athletics. Brown did not come up to expectations. Eddie Collins was the particular star of the game"
 George Mu1lin, in the New York Am erican:-"The Cubs were out-played in every department. cannot conceive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
WHAT SPORT WRITERS.
 SAY OF SECOND GAME

how the Cubs can now have a~possible hope for ultimate victory" er:-"1very thing is brealdng for them and against us- That is the only way I can explain the way these
 Bill LanEe, in the Chicago Era11in- er:-f'The Cubs were out-thoughts but will probably think better in the next games"
 Hugh Fullerton. in the Chicago Elz- aminer:-"CoIlins out-thought and out played the Cubs"
 Dick White, in the Chicago Tribune -s6The Athletics have made the Cubs play defensive ball. Their indeld looks good, if not better, than the Cub
 Artie Hoffman. sin the Chicago Tri- bune:-seWe certainly did not have any the best of the breaks. The balls seemed to bound wrong every time Philadelphia batter hit it. Let our showing in the next two games speak for itself"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
ATHLETICS ARE NOW A
 2 TO 1 SHOT OVER CUBS
Macks Men Have Outpayed the Hitherto nViRCbe Wesg8s
 in All Departments of the Game
Slaughter of Three Fingered Brown the Peerless Mound Artist Pathetic Sght--WiII Big Ed ReubaCh be the
 Next Sacrifice?

of Baker and Collins. Zim1n erman, who was touted as the equal of Ezvers and whose bat,it was predicted, would work havoc with the Athletic play so far, but in this he has only kept pace with several of the other big. Cubs.
 The downfall of Brown in the seventh inning of yesterdays game was a bit of baseball of real dramatic elements. The collapse of the great twirler, the hero of scores of pitching duels, and the conqueror of Mathew son and every other star with whom he has engaged in combat, was com. p1ete. As the Athletic Patsmen rang up the hits off his delivery in this fat inning, the three fingered marvel ap- peared absolutely lost. His actions in the box would have made a good moving picture scene.
 The picture was pathetic in a way, not the least proof of which vvas the way the vast crowd cheered him at the close of the disastrous Inning.
 Richie, who followed Brown, look ed decidedly better than the veteran. just as Mcintyre had oveF-shadowed Overall on the day before. Will Reulbach be the next star sacrifice2 Will Chance learn too late that he would have fared better by putting his new blood into the fray drgt?. It is a tickIish thing to put yOungster into a worlds championship game, but that it can be done successfully has been proved by Mack r s-@ --. .r
 Bender on, Monday and, Coombs on Tuesday seemed to treat the Chicago batSrnen with contempt during a part of their games. Bender actually loaf ed on the job in the closing innings himself together after getting him self into a state of nervousness with much sloppy fielding, showed that they had the Cubs number
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
CTNCINNATIS WIN
 SERIES FROM THE CLEVELAND AMERICANS
Special from United Press.>

New York, Oct. 1e-Fhere is some slight comfort today in the mind of the National league rooters over the fact that while the PhiladelpI1ia Ath- letics have been trimming the claws of the Cubs, the Cincinnati Nationals have beaten the CleveIand- Americans and the New York Nationals have all but taken the measure of the New York Americans. The Reds won the final game of the series with Cleve- land yesterday; 6 to 5. The Giants have won three out of four games from the Yankees and one more vic- tory, expected this afternoon; will give them the series.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
BROWN PUT
 OUT KID GOODMAN
Special from United Press)

Boston, Oct 19.-tKnockout'' Brown, the New York sensation, is a real knockout here today. / He did it to Kid Goodman in the 4th round of their bout last night. Goodman could neither block nor dodge the rain of blows that came his way and it quickly settled down to question of how long he could take punishment and keep his feet. The end came in the 4th when Goodman was f1oored three times for the count. The bout between Joe Thomas of Lowell and Connie Schmidt of New York went the full 10 rounds and was called a draw,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19

score Dy innings.
 Chicago 100000 O1-3 Philadelphia ......O 0 1 0 x-9
 Two-base hits-Tinker, Sheckard, Steinfeldt, Zimm erman, Davis. Mur- phy, Strunk, Collins, 2. Hits-Oh Brown, 13 in ' innings; off Richie, l in inning. Sacrifice hfts-Sheckard, Schulte 2, Barry. Sacrifice fly-Zirn- merman. Stolen bases-Collins, 2. Double plays-Collins and Davis. 2, Chance Left on bases-Chicago, 14 i; Philadelphia, g. First base on balls Of Brown, 4 (Murphy. Baker, Thomas, Collins) off Coombs, , (Sheckard 3, Holman 8, Zimmerman, King Tinker.) First base on errors Chicago 4;Philade1phia, 2. Struck out-By Brown. 6 (Strunk 3, Coombs 2, Barry); by Coonbs, 5 s(Steinfeldt, Chance. Kling, Brown. Beaumont ) Time of game-2 hours and 25 min utes. Umpires-At the plate, RigIer : on the bases, Sheridan; in left field, Connolly; in right field, O'Day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19

Two base hits-Hemphilf,. Devore. Home runs-Devore, Doyle. Stolen bases-Doy1e 2, Merkle, Austin, Mur- ray 2. Left on bases-Highlanders 5; Giants, 4. First base on errors High1anders, 1. Double pIay-Brid- well and Merk1e. Struck out-By Mathewson, g (Wolter 2, Hemphil1 2, by F'isher,7 (Doy1e, Murray 3, Merkle 2, Devlin). Bases on baIls-Off Fish CT, .(Mathewson 2, Myers, Bridwel1; off Mathewson, 1 CRoach.) Hit by pitcher-By Fisher, 1 (Murray.) Wild. pitch-Mathe ewson. Umpires-Messrs. Klem and Evans. Time of game-1 hour and 48 minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Brass Co. No. 1, 2; Locomobile C., | TnnoOrrnnI Co
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19
BRADLEY S. KEITH ILL.

Bradley s. Keith, assistant postmas- ter of. Norwalk, is reported as serious ly i'll at his home in that city. He is a brother of Superintendent of Parks Keith of Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-19

Highlanders .....0 0 % 0 O1 0 O-1 Giants ...........1s40 0 0 0 O 0 0 x-5