davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-06

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-06

FOR loss 90 APPETIIE Hau a teaspoon
n0rsfOrds Arid Phosphate after msais restores
appetite. strength and vitality .-8dr,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-07

organization should they care to adopt ther product. A committee consist hS of Manager Noonan of the War s1'ers, Manager Stewart of Crane No. 1. snd Assistant Manager Sullivan of crane No. were appointed to deter Ihale1 Ihlne which grade of Spalding ball
 The schedule adopted follows:
 May 28-No. 2 Crane vs Singer; No: Crane vs- American & British. Loco Vs. H. & E. "
 June loco vs. A & B.; No. 3 Crane /Vs Warner Bros; No. 1 Crane 1 Hs: singer; G; H. & E. vs. Bridgeport
 June IA. & B. vs Singer; Loco ys 5. B. Co; il. & P. vs Warner
 June 1s-A. & B. vs B. B. Co., No. 1 Crane vs. Warner Bros; No. 2 Crane vs. H. & F.; Loco vs. Singer. 5gne H gs 25MLoeo No ys; No; Crane; H Singer; A & B. vs- Warner Bros.
 July 2ILoco vs. Crane No. 1; B.B. Co. ys. Crane No. 2, Singer vs. War ner Bros; A. & B. vs. H. & E..
 July 9-B. B. Co. vs. No. 1 Crane, A; & B. vs. No: Crane; Loco vs Warner Bros; H. & E. vs. Singer. No. 1 Crane vs. A. 6 B.; B. B. Go vs Warner Bros; Loco vs. H. & E
 July 23-Loco vs. A. & B.; No. Z vs. Singer; H. & E. vs- B: B. Co.
 July 30-A- & B. vs. Singer; Loce ys B. B. Co.,; H. & P. vg. Warne Bros; No. Crane ys No. Crane
 Aug 6-A. & B. vs. B. B. Co; Nc 1 Crane vs. Warner Bros; No. Crane vs. H. & E.; Loco vs. Singer.
 Aug. 13-Loco vs. No. 2 Crane; F & E. vs- No. Crane; B. B. Co. vs Singer; A. & B. vs. Warner Bros.
 Aug. 20-Loco vs. No. Crane; F B. Go. vs. No. 2 Crane; Singer V Warner Bros; Al & B. vs. H. & E.
 Aug 27-B. B. Co. ys. No. 1 Crane A. & B. vs. No. Crane; Loco vs. Warner Bros; H. & B. vs. Singer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-07

1 team of the Eastern League.
 Thomas F. Reardon, resident of Springfield, but a Bridgeport boy, and who has number of brothers and sis ters in this city is the manager of York League. The league has been recently organized, having franchises in Oswego. Geneva Cortland. Rome, been made for rating as a, Class D Organization.
 At last the case of John G. King, the catcher of the Chicago National League club, appears to be at an end. Kling received a message from Pres him to report in Indianapolis on April 6 Or z. s1t's a great day for me- Kling said. .I'm happier now than I've been any day since I caught the final game in the championship series in New York in October 1908. Can [ come back? Say, that question makes me laugh I know that shall regain my old form within ten days after I join the Cubs. By April 21 I'll be do- ing the heavy end of the catching, for the team. Just watch me come back. '
 Manager Eddie Sullivan of the South Ends will bring out great team to run up against McCann's re- cruits Saturday in the benefit game as his pitcher, Jack Coffey of the St. Joseph team who has signed up to pitch with Pop Fosters papermak- CTS at Ho1yoke. After the game Golf fey will pack his duds and dust it for the Massachusetts burg. Look Sna1lfng, h.; Sawyer, 2b.; Carter, 3b.; Higgins, If; Kaspareck, of; and Bowden, Kelley and Garvey, If. There will be no expense attached to the game. Tickets for the contest have been donated free and are now sell ing freely about the city, while Man ager McCann has offered the use of
 Manager McCann has arranged for a game with an all-star factory team for Saturday, April 23. Arthur Ball, manager of the U. M. c. Go. team last season has been about and has selected the following men: Smal1ing, 1b. and Bowling, 2d-, both from the ley, 3b., Union Metallic Cartridge Co.,; Ho1pin, If, Singer Manufa curing Co.,: Buckley, cf., Bridgeport Brass Co.,; R. Thompson, rf., Union Metallic Cartridge Co.,; White, C., Warner Bros. Co.,; keating, D., International Silver Co.,; Garter, D., No. 2, Crane Valve Go. For extra men he has chosen Noonan of the Singers, and Richards of the Crane No I team.
 The Junior City League will hold a, meeting this evening at St. Joseph hall on Barnum avenue and Caroline street at S:30 o'clock. Managers of junior teams who are interested in the league are requested to be pres teams to hand in their applications. The league has been started some few weeks ago, looking like a. huge success already.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-07
BOXING

New York, April 7.-Terry Young knocked out Hub Hanna in the sec ond round of the star bout at the Avon Athletic club of Brooklyn, last night. Hanna was substituted for Jack Hurley. who was scheduled to meet Young. Hanna was a big, strong fellow and had all the marks of a fighter while Young was not as mus cu1ar looking.
 New York, April 7-Jim Buckley proved his right to the title of "squar- est fight club manager in New York; when he threw Mike Glover of Boston and Harry Ferns, a local lightweight, out of the ring, at the Sharkey A. c. last night and gave every one of the members a ticket to next weeks stag The boxers started earnestly enough, but after a few rounds it was apparent that Glover outclassed Ferns.
 Sydney, N. s. w, April 7.-Johnny Summers, of England, knocked out H. Meehegan yesterday in the nineteenth round in their fight for the lightweight championship of Australia.
 San Francisco, April 7.-Fighting men are today agreed that Referee Eddie Smith was right in awarding a decision to Lew Powell over George Memsic at the end of their Is round fight at Oakland last night. Memsic took a severe beating most of Powell s blows landing on his opponents head. In the early rounds Mensic crowded the Frisco boy hard but Powell was always there with a punch that con tained much sting. Powell fought on the defensive, battering Memsic's head and keeping out of trouble him self
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-07
DIED.

THoMPsoN-In Norwalk. April 1, Mrs. Mary Thompson. aged S2 years. ATWOOD-In Woodbury, March 30, Preston Atwood. aged 84 years: oe BROWNIE New Canaan, March 26, Hannah M. widow of John Brown, aged GA years.
 TIJRNER-In Winsted, April 4, Ralph Turner. aged 52 years. BOWLER-In Danbury. April 4, Thomas Bowler. HYATT-In Norwalk, April 2. Laura A.. widow of Charles Hyatt. aged 76 years.
 EVANS-In Winnipauk. April 4. Mrs. Mary Evans. aged 56 years. CROWTIIER-n Winnipauk, April 2, Mrs Mary Crowther, aged S1 years. STAPLES.-In Stamford. April f. liar riet O.. Staples. in the 71st year of her age.
 HATHEWAY.-In Stamford April 5, Jeannette J., widow of Benjamin F. Hatheway. in her sgd year. MAINS.-In Norwalk, April 4, John w. Mains.
 BENEDICT.-In Thon1aston. April 4, Frank Benedict. aged 60 years. HEIDORN-In Winnipauk, April 4. Lydia widow of Frederick Heidorn,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-07
BASEBALL GAMES YESTERDAY.

At washington-George 3, La fayette z. land State college 5.
 At Memphis-Boston Americans 6, Memphis (Southern) l.
 At Knoxvi1le-Boston Nationals Ii, University of Tennessee 3.
 At Greensboro, IN. C.-New York Americans Ii, Greensboro CCarolina associationO 3.
 At Danvil1e. va.-New York Ameri- cans (second team 12, Danville CVir- ginia league0 4.
 At Kansas City-Detroft Il, Kan sas City 1.
 At Richmond, va.-New York Ma tfona1 3. Richmond 0.
 At Washington, D. C.-Washington (Anerican 1eague) 4, Brooklyn (l0a- tional league) 1.
 At phia-Ath1etics 6, Quakers 1.
 At Nashville, Tenn--caeve1and F. Nashville 1.
 At Lynchburg-New York Nationals (second teafn) 2, Lynchburg 0. At ngharn-Birminghan South
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-07
SNAKE HILL MAY GET BIG
 AUTO EVENT
Fairfield May supplant Easton as Scene of Premier
 Motor Spectacle.
HOLIDAY HILL CLIMB
Officials of Automobile Club to Confer With Selectmen
 of Fairfield Shortly.
Special to The Farmer.o


 Fairfield, April 7.-The Automobile Club of Bridgeport, having met with opposition to it's plan to repat at Sport Hill, Easton, this year the an nual Hill climb that has for several seasons attracted national attention. is planning to hold the event in this town.
 Yesterday President Frank T. Sta pies of the Automobile Club of Bridge port, Ralph M. Sperry, chairman of the contest committee and others hunted for suitable hill to take the place oe Sport Hill for the annual hill climb on May 30. While Sport Hill is regarded as the most suitable the club believes the principal, objection is from a Bridgeporter who owns property at the top of the hill.
 Representatives of the club are ex- pected here to confer with the select men and residents of the district ad- joining Snake Hill, so called, for the purpose of determining whether the thoroughfare is desirable and whether it can be secured and put into shape without considerable inconvenience
 Naturally much interest has arisen especially in motoring circles at the prospect of the holding of the hill garded as the banner automobile event of the state for several years, and 1t is understood that plans are already under way to make the undertaking greater than ever.
 Snake Hill is long win ding ascent, bearing a striking resemblance to three S's strung on one another. The grade is so steep in spots that very few cars can make the entire ascent on high speed. But there are several places that would need attention in event of the clubs obtaining the road way. One of these especially is a long level stretch that would probably be graded to conform to the general slope of the hill
 The hill is regarded among local mo- tori@ts as admirable to test the skill of drivers as well as the efficiency of ready for the Hill Climb, would cost, it is estimated not much over $1,000. Last September John Freeman, who recently bought 8 place on Snake Hill, soffered the selectnen $500 if they would provide an equal sum, within three weeks to get the roadway in shape. There were no funds available for road work at the time, and the gen erous offer of MT. Freeman went by default.
 Representatives of the automobile club have enlisted John H. Boyle the local pharmacist in their cause. Today MT. Boyle is busy buttonholing the territory bordering Snake Hill, to create interest in the matter. He is hopeful of securing a renewal of MT. Freeman's offer of last fall, and that with the prospect of generous contri- buttons from the automobile club and the Town of Fairfield, would suffice.
 The hill climb, it is argued, would ton of Fairfield, would provide 8 splendid roadway and would if suc- cessful become an annual event of the town
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-07
Hayes Brothers Lost
 To Burke and Chatfield

Last evening, at the Park City Rink Harry Burke, of this city. and Howard Hayes Brothers in a five mile relay race, by little over a half a lap, in very fast time of 16 minutes and eIev- en seconds. The team which were to race were ChatfieId and O'Rourke. but the later did not show up in time for the race and Burke of this city went in place of ChatfieId's partner. This race was not for The Championship Of the State, as O'Rourke did not appear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-07

At New York Columbia Il. St. Johns 1.
 At New Haven-Yale 2, Trinity 0.
 At West Point-West Point 3, Man haitian 3.
 At hington-Lafayette 2, George town 2.
 At Fordhan- -Fordham ?. Stevens In- stitute 1. At Annapolis Navy 2. Maryland Aggies o. At Princeton-Princeton Il, New York University 1.
 At Providence-BroWn 13, Rhode Is- land State College 5.
 At exington-Virginia Military In stitute IA, William and Mary 6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-07
MARRIED.

DEvEREAUx = CABLES = In Kent March 29. Hubert Devereaux and Miss Lena Cables. both of Kent. ton. April 4. Arthur L. Mason of Newark, N. J.. and Miss Charlotte M., daughter of MT. J. J. Guild ford.
 FORDeSMITHEIn Greenwich. April l. Andrew Ford and Miss Nixo1a G. Smith
 N-FENNELL-In Danbury, April 4, Charles Hayeran and Miss Josephine Fenne1l. REILLY - McNERNEY-In Stamford. April 4. Miss Alice Agnes Reilly and John E. McNerney. sOsCONNOR = KELLER = Tn Danbury April 2. n. Joseph OfConnor and Miss Ruth KeeIer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-07

Some one has suggested that the team be called the .sTeutons.'' Quite well taken, as there is a bunch who speak the language of the F,atherlanG on the team. How about Steinhauser Kocher. Snyder, Boilers. Miller an6 Wisler-Gesundh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-07
LIVE BASE
 BALL CHAT

Sent in your name yet? Use the Farmer coupon. This is reporting day By Saturday Manager McCann expects that all of the men who have signed up to date will be working out.
 Some one has suggested that the team be called the .sTeutons." Quite speak the language of the E,atherland on the team. How about steinhauser, Kocher. Snyder, zoners. Miller and Wfsler.-Gesundheit.
 They're digging the name up every where. Some one has picked on Me ehanics" McCannics). Carpet Bag Scouts"
 Arby Abrogast, last season with the Hartford team, but bought by Colun- bus Of the American Association, writes to his former manager. Tom Connery. that he is not sure of making the team. There are four other men trying out for the position. Hartford will have to travel a bit to fill the shoes of Jack Tourney who has signed up with the Evansville team of the Central League. For that matter Owner Clarkin will have to produce something in his new men to make up for the going up of a mum Der of his players to the higher organ iZationS.
 Bill Carriclz. the new manager of the New Haven team, arrived in that town yesterday He can see nothing but the bunting coming to his bunch. He may have a good team. but they are not championship calibre.
 The series between the Philadelphia, Americans and Nationals are now at tie, 2-2, the Athletics having taken the last two games.
 Iau fo with that BIO fine slapped on him last autumn by the National Commission before he % can play with the the, Bridgeport Kid Sherwood played with the All Stars against the Yost team. though The commission fined the three half a century apiece, but reduced it to $10 of getting that amount after the sea- son had closed. Sherwood and Yale have paid up their fines. Manager McCann says that Miller, will be play ing when the flag falls. !
 On Sunday at West End Park. the League will bunk up with the West Ends. Manager Joe Kennel of the factory team has number of new men he will try out against the semi pros.
 Cliff Hall, clerk of the Fire Board, thinks that ''Subnarines'' would go good, as Bridgeport is known all over the world as the town in which the Lake submarine is made. He adds that if McCann had been looking for a name for last seasons team the same would hold good, as the team was always near the bottom. Ha! ha! joak.
 Tommy Leahy has been engaged by Owner Cameron of the New Haven This will be good news to the fans in this city, as Tommy is well known and liked here. Lea11y has been in forte is catching. having been with the St. Louis Americans and the Indian apolis American Association team. Last season he was with the New Britain team, but an old injury to his foot put him out of the game. He has had his pedal treated and says that he is in fine condition. Leahy win take the place of Tim OfBrien who
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-07
COLLEGE GAMES.

ern leaguel 10, Buffalo Eastern lea gue1 S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-07

They're digging the name up every where. Some one has picked on s.Me- chanics" (McCannics), Carpet Bag gers, Free BooterS', "OwnieS''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-07

Sent in your name yet? Use the Farmer coupon.
 This is reporting day. By Saturday Manager McCann expects that all of the men who have signed up to date will be working out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-07

cIEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.
 Guaranteed not to injure the skin rnsfantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. W1nn. z44 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-07

has caught on with the New sBedIoro
 team of the Eastern League.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-07

Arby Abrogast, last season with the Hartford team. but bought by Colun1- bus of the American Association, writes to his former manager Tom Connery, that he is not sure of making the team. There are four other men trying out for the position.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-07

Bill Carrick. the manager of the New Haven team, arrived in that town yesterday. He can see nothing but the bunting coming to his bunch. He may have a good team, but they are not cIlamDiouShip caIibre
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-07

Hartford will have to travel g. bit to fill the shoes of Jack Tourney who has signed up with the Evansville team of the Central League. For that produce something in his new men to make up for the going up of a mum Der of his players to the higher organ iZatiOnS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-07

The series between the Philadelphia, Americans and Nationals are now at tie, 2-2, the Athletics having taken the last two games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25
ATLANTA OFFICE
SUFFERS SHAkE-UP
Gross Irregularities in Weighing
Of Newspaper Mail
Discovered.

Washington, November 24.--Postmas :
ter-General Hitchcock has ordered
the removal from the post Office service
OF Edward +. Blodgett, superintendent.
of stations, and Of James +, norton ana
5. s. h. Giles, clerks, all In the Aaltnta
Office, as the result oil sross r.
Irregularities in the weighing OIL news
paper mail.
The order followed an investigation
Of the Atlanta office into irregularl-
ties which the Post. Office department.
declares covered a series of years, anu
resulted in the loss Of many thousahds
OF dollars to the department.
The department announced IN con.
nection with this order that genera
investigation of methods OF Weishlns
second class mail throughout the couh-
try Is now being conducted by lnspec-
tors with the idea of detecting and
bringing to an end such irreSularltles
as those disclosed at atlanta
Because Of the ineffciency In the
discharge of his duties, the superin-
tendent of the railway service at AT
lanta, l.. NJ. Terrell, who failed TO take
the precautionary measures required
by the postal regulations to prevent
certain of the Irregularities, was trans
ferred by the Postmaster-deherai
order from his position OF responsipil-
ity to minor place in the service SUI
perintendent G. w Pepper OF the rail-
way mail division, having headquarters
at Cleveland. has been assigned TO AZ
lanta to supersede superintendent Ter
reil. Clyde NJ. Reed, superintendent OIL
the division OF railway adjustments IN
the Post Office Department, was sent
to Cleveland to take the place OF su-
perintendent Pepper Mr.. Reeds posi-
ton in the department has been hiled
by the promotion OF c H. McBride.
formerly assistant superintendent of
the division of railway adjustments.
The evidence obtained in the investi-
cation at Atlanta has been submitted
by the Postmaster-Ge General to the De-
partment of Justice, and that depart
ment will determine the question OF
prOSecutinu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25
TABLE SALT DID IT
Present in Sugar, u Made Mid,h,pmen

Washington. November 2i.-ordi-
nary table salt in the sugar which
they used was responsible for the III
ness of the midshipmen at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. who were sup
posed to have been the victims of
spiteful plot conceived and executed
in the culinary department of the
school. Such was the conclusion re-
ported following an analysis OF sam
pie of the sugar made here in
the laboratory Of the surgeon General
of the navy Officials of the Navy De-
partment are inclined to the belief
that the salt found it's way into the
sugar purely through accident, and
that there was no plot at all,
There are nov Twenty-Five cases of
typhoid fever at the academy, and four
of the patients are In serious condi-
ton, according to reports received to-
day by Surgeon General stokes. The
typhoid epidemic, OF course. has no re-
lation TO the contaminated sugar. The
Surgeon General expects that few
more cases OF the fever may develop
during the next week as a result OF
drinking milk suspected of containing
the germs, but by the end of the pres
ent month the period of incubation, and
consequently al danger, VIII have
pasSed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25
FATHER OF AEROPLANES
Designer Of First Henvicr-Thnn-Air
Machines Is Dead.

Chicago. November 2i.-Octav Cha-
mute, the Father of the Acceptance"
died at HIS home in Chicago after, an
Illness of several weeks.
Ills death was not unexpected, as he
had been for some weeks in feeble
health. Though widely known as an
engineer of many ishments
Mr. Chanute was more generally re-
called as the originator of heavier
than-air craft. When. several years
ago. he began experiments with '.hori-
zontal kites" as they We're ironically
referred to. he vas considered eccen-
trio FTis persistence in trying out his
ideas resulted. however. in the Chanute
glider which was nothing more or less
than the modern biplane, without the
engine With II Mr. Chanute was able
TO glide several hundred yards In a
strong wind by manipulation of Its
wings. An engine mounted, on TINS
and given principle of warning wings
for equilibrium gave the, Wrights
their machine and others followed
Octav Chanute was born IN Parls
February lS 1892
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25

possession a small collection of the
eggs of the common red breasted snlpe.
Common as is the bird on Long Island,
its notified, olive-brown eggs are very
hard to get hold OF, for the reason the
bird lays them away UP In the Arctic
circle, much further. north than ",
.Cnok ever wandered so naturalists
say,
Eskinos in the extreme northern part
of lseland. and thence were forwarded
to n firm In Halle, Germany, which
makes speciality of collecting rare
eg gs for those who have the price. The
red breasted snipe egkgs are known
TO science as "trianga canatus." Com
mander Peary, on his trip to the North
Pole, got few of the eggs, and on
his return to this country gave them
TO the New York Natural History So
ciety.
Chllds is said to have more rare
eggs In his collection than most any
other man in the collecting line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-25
HALLWAY Earnings.

Washington. d. c., Nvember ct
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has announced that the net revenues
of the steam roads of the United States
during last August aggregated 500
o2S.I5l. or s317.49 per mile of line.
of line in 1909. The deduction of one
twelfth annual taxes left the operat-
ing income ISL. 163.O09. or $1,000. as
against $4,000. $50, or s346.7O per mile
OF line in 1909. Tho mileage operated.
on which the summary of the monthly
reports of the railroads is based, was
23S.i93. as against 23o,4o4 miles las.
year
The detailed figures show that for
August, 1910 the total operating rev
enues were s254.0)5,9i2, and the total
operating expenses s16i,4SS,S99. the
total net revenue already given in
Guiding outside operations. which yield
ed a ret revenue of little over 100000.