davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-04
y q or G. 6. 6 [ t 3
+ otis 20 u lar.

y to + s. 6. & [ t 8.
Colts 20 u I.
gn al Set oanif=norifc Nietbnbii1
lomfllnoS nelt fiel1Ote % anlete
!Nuno fer 2anoet, Yolt. Gorl S.
@lt5bolt5, Cambridge, sSiS., iylote
li0lte Maoneo 20 slor. Yaltor glt5
bolt5, ser CT fpot poo 8robetrolle-
borg paa Gpen, bppr bons 6a0er bar
Gartlter, bar uorettet ct lueget itort
9lrbeioe boooe / Gonmorf pg ber i
2anOet lon ErGOifont, 6orfen1pe1
for 9lfbolosioge11 og ion Neooftpr
ibct bon / Z Mor bar 2eoer al &c
0onlf-norife Mctbnoiiters Organ
~ Zen friltelige Solsmono". 8altor
Glt5bolt5 bar oprinoelig Spman6 %
tog 5tprmonosefsan1en fra Mopiga.
tionslfolen / Spel1oborg. 5om l1ng
Mallb fom ban til 9lmerifa, bpor
ban ilutte0e Jig til @etbooiitiamfun
Set og blep &rnlt. &on blep gift
,neo Ell Mmerifanerinoe 9egpnbel-
ien al 20 Morene og penbte / 1878
tilbage til 0onn1art, bpor bon bleb
Ofetbootltpr9it Geile, og ber optog
ban ct iprigt og ibnr6i9t Mrbeioe for
slfbolosio9en. &aitor @lt5bolt3 par
SEN Mano, iomr bol6t oet fbrite 9lf.
bol6sfore6rog / 0anmarf, 8eile /
9egpn6elie ien al Gecember 1878, oe
ban fortiatte me6 9lfbolosforeoroe
bele 6en ginter, inoti1 ban / slpril
1879 itifte6e oen fbrite Nfbolosfore'
ming 9onmarf, @eile. @enere
oar ban @ee6itifter al ct itort antal
slfbolosforeni1ger, Der lamle6es | en-
&opeoorganiiatio iom ben Dae
i6a9! er oer itgrite af 6e mango 0rga.
11iiationer Donmarf, rDonmorfs
@fbol6sfore11i1g" San ct Sen egen.
lige @rl'aolegeer al 9lfbol6sbepn.
gelien / 9onmarf, ser bar babt iao
flor 8etpbning for 2anbet, og iom
MI teller ca. $4,000 organiiere6.
Meolen1mer, foru6en oe mango SUI
ii1rber, ser life bar iluttet Jig til no.
gen Screening. &an itorteoe tilligs
set fgrite 9lfbolosbIoo r9lboI6sbo.
iunen", ifrep en- Meng6e 9lfbol6s,
lange, uo9op Sangbogen u94fbol6s
6arpen", ifrcp &iecer og slrttfler oq
orep / oct bele en- fraftig og frugt
6ringenoe 9lgitotion. @ioen 1887
oa @lt5bolt5 reilte tilbage til Slime.
rifa, far ban bopt lit Siem fer i
2anoet, bpor ban bar oirfet iom Sic.
oaftgr og &reit Metbo6iltiamfun.
set. San bar jebnlig beidgt Gan-
mart bl. a. i 1904, ba ban 6eltog
Mfbol6sbeDpgeliens 25 Mars Subj
'leum aigbenbabn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-04

2niticjlaos. Cen %. Sftober
ilpj 1Srnnif>nonoen 9fattbieu mes q
slcrpplon ira Eoris til 8rpslcl, 1875
Miil, / 31a Sine. Ser bar Ell Ho5.
lager on1bor0. Set er ben le,1gl1
llofhrllote 6(ugt pner c11 2ono.
9rrn6ie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-04

Sra Mois 9lbbcbc, 3opeoitoben i
slbpsiil1ien, 1nelbes: 6orle6en bar
Scr ct Son1n1cnltdo mellem @nfefei,
icri1,ocn al slbpsliniens og benoes
Stc6ipns, &ejier 2ioji Sasius Gil.
bnngcre. Ser orrbtes / @un6rebe.
bis pao be9ge Si6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-04

Sra 8nemps slires, 9lrgentina,
n1eooeles: 5000 uruguopaiife 0p.
rprerc CT ofmaricbere0e ira 6en Bro
5ilionlfe @rr1role. 5n1aa Don6er,
lom prGper pao at forenebe Jig meb
@opebltprfen, far baft Sf9r1nD6sler
meo @egjerirgs= Gropperne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-04

Gn frpetclio Sturm rnicoe iiolt
iorrige l1ge ppcr Salfa1cbcluan, Go
nooo. Storu1en, ser blnIle mes &C
Niilcs Saltigbeo, reo lnarge 9ngnlr
ger lncO Jig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-04
e}apans !6opebitab gufabama Bier

Sapans 9ppeoitab Yofabama blep
oberippmmet for ct Bar Tiger iioen
ga. 1000 @ltie n1aatte forlabes al
8eboerne. Set reg11eoe uafbru6t
II 9oge. Diitrifterne 4iofufa,
@onio, Sbitafe og Gunfu9tpa, Der
oberiugmme6es 9lu9uit iaor, blep
MI igien iat UNDER @un6.
Hroteitanter Gn9lanb bar tn6gi'
bet ct Mnbrage1r6e til &egieringen
om at bin6re 6e fatbolffe portngififft
mu1fe- og Monneoroener / at tomme
til @nglanb, 6a 6et befrDgtes, at De
| / ltort M11tnl pil fomme 6ertil. s
6e it6fte 4 @ar bar @nglan6 n1oota'
get 9/10 of De fra Granfrige r6'
oreone Meurfe og Monner. Sc bar
iat fig fait operalt og bp9get itorf
Moitre og &loiterifoler.
@fs-Fremicrminiiter Jraneo, ior
bar @iniitercbef, oa Song Carlos
| al Nortugal og bans 5gn blet
orgbt, ct blepelp arrelteret Sis
iabon, beIfDl6t for at bape n1isbrug1
iin Magt iom 6griteminiiter. Megie
rin9en bar gioet 9}et til at 1treife og
bar oprettet en- &ol6gifts6om1tol
Acknowledgements 8leggrgnt oa
lpierpot ct blepen fa1tllaaet iom Sea.
tionens Garper. 80 'bgiere 0fficere,
ct blepen arreiteret, be fDl6t fo1
Samnmenibgrgelie imoo ben npe Ste
'gjcring.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-04
iNnrrinH,,,,,1rl;rr + Giun

Sucrippmmc!icr &ina. 5ibltc
@iaoueo orllf,eoe opcr 1000 Nerio.
ner / &ino, iom 1Splge al at &an
tSlo0rn git oper linc @reooer. Store
Strnfnil,ger / Gbenfioug og Muny-
ung 81 ltrifterne CT ln1ber Nono.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-04

Gn mefauiif 1neI, S @oris el
%. Gipur iirro meO at bp9ae ct
elcruplon, Scr bor bepesgeliAe Singer
n1 lpln n1cnes at bare bcty0tliAc Ipr=
trim frrn1fp Sc onorc slcrnplaner
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-04

ltruliabcoer paa Gnba. Siolte
l(gc u0brpo ct Sprrr / oe cubonlfe
Ii1trifter, Finpr oel Jio % @uo1-
tanolno. Meaicri1gcn bar len0t
Sroppeltprfer til Eronlllirrne for at
fpUle Sprprct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-04
SnSiifr Slnouhnrrfrrr J. St q,

Np111ft YuuN0UUfttrf I q. Fc:
tcrsborg ct 9lntol al 66, blep sen
2S. Sftober l,bpiil al 9pen, forbi Sc
life iulgte Ocres Groie$lipner, ocr
gap Sem 9ict til at lepe Sc Giltrif-
ter, Sc Dapoc fooct onpilt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-04
1lanAt 1anAa111xrm1.

lin Sirfiombeo mcb ct itort slntal
Gle>er. Sssnonielien foreoges al 6or-
nonoen for Gen ioreneee oa11ife
Iutberife &irfe, Eoltor 8. g. Gbri=
ltiunlel1, og @altor III. sScriilo opln.
llc en biitorilf Speriigt rucr @fo.
lens Sirfioubeo Sc torlphne 32
:lor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-04

ltuiucriitctct Berlin bur benpeo
5000 Str1oenter, ,lliincben ca. 1000,
2eip5ig 1000, @pnu 1000, @eioe[-
berg 2,4OO. Ga. $4,000 Stuocnter
CT inOrl,llereoc peo sc iprnem2te
(ll,iperiitctcr / Splflono.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-04
+. S. g. 5 q a b . g,
% 9uitrM Clint o H.

s . ~ a,
&asierer for Zen oanite &rfc /
slmerifo, ligger ifplge Out ior
Sioen beggc poo 0pipitolet, ST. Jaa=
borg liocl1oe al Spfl15, eitcr 1T ban
nogle Tiger bopoe lig3et ing i lit
@iem; Mrs. Iaoborg bor lunoerfo=
ftet Jig Ell Operation.
g y oonif &iee ii Ii
/ q INN ipeg.
Sra @inilipeg, Canada, lncooeles
libite llge, at Speinn Sryniplnpn
Der al 9pen far opertugct G.nbebet
loln oanlt Gcefonl,l ,iom q. Snlitbs
@fterfplger. Sryniolilon CT SSslrr=
Der % bar ppbolot Jig / slmerifa i
pn'trent Is elor. @nn CT Sen iprltc
Sslnnner / Gonubo, ser bor reprtr=
lenteret 2o1unorf / &pl1jl,lotstienc=
iten.
6rpfen 9ooiI $ ort f.,
cn nonlf fpinoclig 2rge, Spnoer=
jpbe al 6poiel % &eierpclese oeo oe
&ellerlfe 9lonoslpa9eanltolter i
0omnorf, bor sc liolte Tiger fore
toget en- 9fl1nOreiie Sln1erif1 for at
ltllbere Uprbnloene paa Sc on1erifuu=
ife slonb5ir.ogeonltolter. >onr bar
helpat slnitolterne 9felp s)orf %
Mellcnltuterne felt uo til Soma, og=
iaa Stotslfplcn Mi,1nelpto. Sun
hnr fooet ct goot Sn0trpf al 0isie
tSfolers Grift o. er operalt blepen
mobtoget meo itpr 6orefornmenbeb
uf Gfplerlle5 9eI Itprcre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-04

Sra Tpriatteren a S o.
ia unncS Sfinl ) b 0 L g
bar ri fooet !!ico0elclic ON, at
ban % bans 9ultrr rejlcr fra 0on-
Mart Sen 10. Mopc1nber mco Is. S.
Siet9en" for at foretoge en Sore
orogsreiie blanbt 2onos1nnuo
sln1erifo i 2pbct al @fternaret o9
&il1teren. Iorbaabenli9 nil Ser
folnme mango SnohpOeller til Sen
iafbolote 6orfotter og 0igter fro
9an05mrno / ollc ggnc al 9ln1erito
Gette gloos &eboftion CT pillig til
at nlo0tage SnobpOelier til $5r.
Sfiolohorg, joni lon ifal blipe beier,
',,see uiOere til bauL
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-04

Sfrip efter Erbbennmer paa bette
8lab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-11-04
: tor 9 cncoict 9t 0 r,

= q tor 9 cncoict 9e . r,
bentoft* 6aOer 5 3 5.
1onlte %lohe mcooelcr, at tiolige-
re Toritol1bcr for Grono Giclp Gol-
Icge, Eoltor Benedict 9fproentoits
Uoocr, Yaltpr 9forocutpft Sbomlcn
Srobono rco slorbus, CT aigoaet peO
1pocn Sen IL. Sftpher. Som tio-
ligcrc plltalt ireIl1ifpnoe0e Naltor
9eoroeutoft i'm 9}ciie til Gounart> 0a
ban bup0c fauet :g'e0belelle ON, at
bans 6oocr loa ior Gooen. San
forlpo 9felp Sort s. Is. Ottober for
at leilc til Gunnort % fom luolebes
for ielt til at ie lin sSooer ilipe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-13
TIMELY MUFF BY M'KENNA
 GAVE GAME TO MECHANICS
Cha|ky C|unn CIouted But John Waller Stopped
 the Scoring
Daring Base Running by Jimmy Hall Brings
 Winning Run Across Plate

Red McKenna is the obliging kid, and "don't you think he ain't nev- er'' as Dick Barret would "rite". The Mechanics yesterday visited the third city in the state expecting fully to annex another victory. The boys have been winning some of late but to tell the truth they have not been hitting like even a near championship outfit. Yesterday proved no eXcep- tion. They were almost hitless save in spots. Therefore there had to be some assistance from the other fel- lows and Red Mac was the man. He muffed Tom Crooks long fly and two runs and the game came our way. Dickie F'reer the amusing little chap who writes everything about base ball except baseball in the Courant says from his chicken which Freer-ly translated means broiler and that he was day dreaming when Crooks swiped the ball. Whether he was or not Red is our friend for life and we won't stand for those third city guys hopping it into him.
 Chalky CIunn was picked to pitch but he had nothing that Hartford did net know about and Gene McCann lost no time in benching him and sending in the daddy of them all John Wall CT. John ever reliable brought us along safely for with the exception of one run which Hartford gathered in the fourth the first inning Waller twirled they were out of it. Hartford used Leverenz, Swanson and Ward. Jimmy Hall by daring base running came across with the needed tally to give us the game The score:
 Hartford.
 ab. r. h. DO. a. G. Dolan, lf., ....... 3 o 8 o o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-13
Quits In His Match With Bill Lang Scheduled
 For Next Week.
KAUFMAN WILL
 TAKE HIS PLACE
Lang in Fine Trim Keeps Up His Conscientious Work at John Bonds
 In Stratford.

Stanley Ketchel wants no part of Bill Lang the sturdy Australian who has come to these shores willing and anxious to meet the best there is here. Ketchel after having the bout once postponed because of an alleged injury to his foot yesterday sent word that he could not get into shape as the wound was not healing properly. Just the same those who are wise know that the foot gag is a stall. Ketchel is umpiring a ball game to- day in New York and a man with a bum stanchion has no place on a ball field. If the facts were known it would be found that Stanley has dop- ed it out that Lang is too tough a customer for him to tackle.
 Those who have watched the big Australian work out at Bonds shore house in Stratford are very much in- pressed with his work. He is quiet modest chap of splendid physi- cal proportions and just now he is in rare shape. He has been train ing delightfully."- with his two train ing partners Mickey McDonough of Brooklyn and Sailor Burke of the same burg. He is slightly over 6 feet tall and in fighting trim weighs 1SS pounds. Lang has no doubt of his ability to defeat Ketchel and yet he kept his own council refusing to brag or blow when questioned by newspapermen. His hope is to even tually win back the worlds champion ship to the white race. He figured
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-13
SHOWS
 YELLOW FEATHER

on getting Ketchel first then going af- ter Kaufman and after that if he won both to force Johnson to meet him. When he was younger and without much ring experience he lost to Johnson in g rounds in Australia but this does not phase him.
 Hugh B. Mcintosh Lang's manager telephoned to The Farmer today that he has secured big Al Kaufman to take Ketchel's place and that the bout would go on as scheduled. Lang his manager had found a man for him as he was in such good shape that he little cared who his opponent was so long as he would get a chance to show. He particularly wanted to meet Ketchel first but willy Ketchel has succeeded in passing him up. Here is what Mcintosh says:
 'I can't get a match here with either Bill Lang or Sam Langford. I can't get a match with two Ameri- can promoters in particular-I won't mention their names-without guaran- teeing that their man won't be knock ed out. I will not agree to sign any such terms. Langford is the only man who is willing to fight, but they don't think here he's a good card I've tried my best to bet a billet with Kaufman for Lang, but it's no use.
 Johnson won't fight" said McIn- toshu, "but Lang will beat Johnson in twelve months. Lang today is the only hope of the white race He's from Melbourne, twenty-seven years old. weighs 1o6 pounds and was a professional football player, the cham pion of Australia in the very fast game known as the Australian game
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-13

as an escort of honor. The bearers were all members of the German Workingman's Aid Society, August Evers, Frank Schmitt, Barte1 LII Jacob Schietinger, Henry Carsteser and Otto Bonnes. The remains were laid at rest in Park cemetery.
 Death claimed this morning at hf5 home, 36 Columbia street, James P. son of Ellen and the late Edward Troy, at the age of 8 years, after an illness of but few weeks. He was a well known young man in the South End, where he had resided the greater part of his life, being q ma. tive of this city. He was a plumb. CT by trade, being with Lynch & Co Besides his mother he leaves to mourn his loss, a sister, Mrs. E. l.. Jenns and two brothers, Edward L. Troy for a number of years a grocer ai Atlantic and Columbia streets an< John J. Troy, an electrician with the New York Edison Co. in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-13
Bridgeport.

Hartford. 02 1 0 0 0 0-4 Bridgeport, l o 0 0 3 0 0 0-5
 Three base hit, Hall. Hits, off Clunn in innings, off Waller in 6 innings, off Leverenz in 4 2-3 in- nfngs, off Swanson 1 in 1 1-3 innings, off Ward 1 in 4 innings. Sacrifice hits, Hart, Metzger, Wadleigf, Lev erenz, Kocher. Stolen base, Hey. Left on bases, Hartford 3, Bridgeport '. First base on balls, off Clunn 1, off Leverenz 2, off Ward 2. First base on errors, Bridgeport 3. Hit by pitcher, by Ward 1. Struck out, by Waller 1, by Leverenz 3. by Ward 2. Passed ball, Wadleigh. Wild pitch, Clunn. Time, 1853. Um- pres, O'Brien and Snyder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-13
WEST ENDS TO
 PLAY NASHVILLE A. c

The West Ends will play the strong WestvilIe A. c. tomorrow at Yves End Park. Their lineup will be Donegan, rf.; R. Beckert, 3b.; Hay wood, 2b; Brooks, cf.: Beecher. C., Whildey, lf.; Flanagan, 1b; Upson ss.; Warner, Beckert and Carmody D. Coughlfn and Kerr will be tn. battery for the West Ends. Nil 3:30.
 The Knights of Columbus team O Stamford will play the West End next Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-13
OBITUARY

Nathaniel J. Hebbard died last ev- ening at his home in Long Hill after | a long illness, in his 77th year. He was a retired letter carrier, being l with the New York force for many years. He had resided in Long Hill since his retirement He was a
 member of and past grand master of Architect lodge, F. & A. M., of New York, and also a 32d degree Mason. Besides a widow he is sur of Long Hill; a sister. Mrs. Wheeler, of Milford, and brother, William Il. | Hebbard, of this city.
 Wealthy s., widow of William
 Foote, died yesterday at the Bridge patient for the past two weeks, in her sgd year. She was a resident of Stony Creek, Conn.,, and had been in
 the Adirondacks for her health, but not improving there came to this city. She is survived by son, Will liam R. Foote, of 64 Maiden Lane, this city.
 Death came suddenly to George R. Noble of Washington, Conn, while visiting his son, John Noble, of Corn wall street, Stratford, yesterday. MT. Noble just after eating breakfast was seized with a stroke of apoplexy, passing away before medical aid could
 be summoned. Medical Examiner Cogswell of Stratford pronounced
 death as due to apoplexy and gave permission to Funeral Directors Rourke & Rourke of this city to re- move the body. The remains were taken to Washington today.
 Alfred Higgins, a well known Eng fish resident of East Bridgeport, died Thursday evening at his home, 517 East Main street, after an illness of six months duration, in his 51st year. He was a member of Unity Circle, B. of A., and P. T. Barnum lodge, K. of P. He is survived by his widow and three sons, Bert, Fred and Arthur Higgins.
 Funeral services over the remains of Barbara A., wife of Philip Boedi- ger, were held yesterday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from her late home in Atlantic street, Rev. Howard LaField, acting rector of Trinity Episcopal church, officiating. A delegation of ex-noble grands from Friendship Re bekah lodge, I. O. O. F., of which the deceased was the first N. G., acted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-13

Turbans are rising in height and also showing the narrow effect at the crown apex.
 Small hats of seaIskin, bell-shaped with a small brirn, and military tur- bans, are to be much in vogue this fall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-13
American League.

St. Louis 5, New York 4. Philadelphia ', Detroit 4. Chicago 4, Boston 3, (1O innings. Washington g, Cleveland 0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-13
National League

Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-13
FARMERS COMPILATIONS
 OF MECHANICS AVERAGES
BASEBALL SUMMARY
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Connecticut Leasue.

Bridgeport 5, Hartford 4.
 New Haven g, Springfield 1. Waterbury 8, New Britain O. Northampton 8, Holyoke l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-13
American League.

New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-13
EaStern League

Jersey City 4, Rochester O. Newark 2, Montreal 1. Toronto 3, Baltimore 1. Providence 3, Buffalo 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-13
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. 244 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-13
National LeaCue.

Cincinnati 5, New York 4. Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn 2. Chicago 5, Boston 3.
 St. Louis II, Philadelphia 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-13
American.
Connecticut,
THE PRETTIEST FACE

end the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfigured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-13
American League.
Eastern League,
HERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Connecticut League,

Connecticut League. Bridgeport at Holyoke. New Britain at New Haven. Waterbury at Hartford. Springfield at Northampton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-13

All AAOiyOhC IlllS clILOI
 Only points in the rear of lead
 Waterbury and Hartford today. The Ffnnegans always have their trou- bles with the Senators.
 Owner Cameron of New Haven has taken heed to the advice of the fans and is rattling the can. Thursday he released Outfielder Belden, and last evening he announced the release of Andy Herbst, who has been pitch CT, outfielder and pinch hitter. Bel den was purchased three seasons ago from the Montreal club. Last season he had a run-in with Man ager Bone, and was sent to Lynn, but later recalled. This season his pitch ing has not been up to the standard he set in 1908, while his batting fell there are a few more of the Carica- ture regulars to go.
 Bill BeIden since his release from the Wings has been hanging around the Seaview Hotel in Savin Rock. rick, and both men came to blows. They had lively little set-to, when stopped by other members of the club, who felt that the purse didn't warrant a longer bout. Referee Cornell awarded the mill to Carrick on points.
 Pitcher Eddie Farley, who couldn't t make good with the Larks, and was picked up by the Finnegans, has heard the can again. He caught 1t yesterday along with Shortstop Hearne who was returned to the Bos- ton Americans whence he came. Hearne was a clever fielder, but he couldn't bat enough to hold place in the Factory League.
 Manager McCann wore his Combi- nation No. IA suit yesterday, a pearl gray, with low cuts and velvet tops, gray hosiery, straw hat and 30-horse- power diamond ring. Mayor Reilly of Meriden, who knew McCann when he lived in Jersey City, and Lester Sweet, who knew him when he pitch ed here, said the combination was a new one to them, although they were familiar with nearly all of his fifty seven varieties.-Hartford Courant.
 Holyoke is apt to pick up either Pitchers Peterson and Files, released by the Larks. Both ought to do well with a heavy hitting gang behind
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-13

Sox Waterman of the Aviators has developed a bad case of charley horse. and is now under the care of doctor,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-13

This Haynes. the new pitcher ob- tained by New Britain was a Lowell High school and University of Yer
 mont player before taken on by ths
 Pirates. He was loaned to HaverhiIf.
 The order for his transfer to New Britain was big surprise to the Ha- verhilI management.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-13

Barney Dreyfus is around the cfrcu3t looking over material for his Pitts burg club. He is the guest of Oar O'Neil while around these parts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-13

It is quite smart to have one's bell pumps and handbag of the same ma terial, whether leather or velvet.
 One of the newest curtains is rnaa of green linen appliqued with a heav patterned colored C1uny lace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-13
Sunday Excursions.

The Sunday matinee excursions the Steamer Park City" to Por Jefferson, V. r., are very popular thf season. The steamer leaves in wharf at the foot of Fairfield aveuus at 1:30 p. m. leaving at Port Jefferso, at 4:30 this allows 1 hour, 90 minute at Port Jefferson and three hours sal on the sound. Special round trfr tickets at reduced rates, children m der F years of age half fare.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-13

A despatch from Providence states that Pitcher Jack Cronfn has signed up with the Buffalo club. which opened series with the Greys yesterday. Looks as though Manager McCann would either have fight on his hands. or has something up his sleeve in the way of landing another pitcher for the Mechanics Gene is in Holyoke to- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-13
LIVE TIPS ABOUT
 NATIONAL PASTIMEI
 - - esaKsisAs

In Holyoke this afternoon.
 Only 2 points in the rear of lead
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-13

Holyoke is apt to pick up either Pitchers Peterson and Files, released by the Larks. Both ought to do well with a heavy hitting gang behind
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-13

Manager Hugh Jennings of the De- troit baseball team has been indefinite ly suspended by President Ban John- son of the American League. Jennings was ordered from Bennett Park De- troit last Wednesday by Umpire Kerin for disputing a decision when CoombS of Philadelphia struck out Ty Cobb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-13

"Rube" Waddel1 whom neither Con nie Mack nor Jack OConnor couIt tame made his debut in the Easterr league yesterday with Newark Winnins an easy game over Montreal n. Wftf WaddelI behaving himself like a good little fellow. McGinnity ought to have an easy time leandfng the EasteTT league bunting.