davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15

OBITUARY

William R. Seaman, 562 Carroll
 avenue, died yesterday at the Bridge. | port hospital where he had been a patient for some time. with a finger l ing illness. He was 2S years of age and prior to his illness was engaged as an engineer with the American Tube & Stamping Go. He is survived by one brother, Edward Seaman, with
 whom he resided. and two sisters. John W. Wade, a machinist resid-
 ing at 128 Benham avenue, died at
 the Bridgeport Hospital, about g o'clock, last evening, from uraemic
 coma caused by Bright's disease. He
 was removed from his home in the
 scious condition Medical Examiner
 F. B. Downs this morning made an
 examination of the remains finding
 that death was due to. the above
 mentioned causes. He is survived by
 a widow.
 Sarah A., widow of J. Clark Bar
 per, died yesterday at her home. 39
 Russell street, after a long illness in
 ner 84th year. She is survived by
 home. The remains will be taken to AshWay, R. l., for interment.
 The remains of Anna Hyatt were taken to R1dgefeld this afternoon on the 12:31l o'oclock train in charge of funeral =Eunerai Director H. A. Remington were held last evening at the home or Mrs. George Bailey, 925 Stratford avenue, a sister of the deceased.
 The funeral of Michael Rice was largely attended this morning from the home of his sister, Mrs. Margaret broder1ck, 561 Myrtle avenue at 8:30 ana rom the Sacred Heart church at o'clock, where the Rev. Wi1iian na F1tzgerald sang a high mass of re- qulem. Father Fitzgerald delivered an eulogy on the deceased. Durine the services anthems were Rendered. by the choir. Many exquisite floral tributes marked the esteem in which the deceased was held. The pail bearers were Harry, Edward and William Carroll, John Sul1ivan roh otiu Simmons and Edward Sullivan all nepneWs of the deceased Burial was Tn the family plot at St. MichaeTs cemetery. The funeral of John J. DaIv was largely attended from his late resi- uence, NO. 6O6 Howard avenue. this Peters church where a high mass nf requiem was sung by Rev. T. T. KeJ- Icy. large delegation from the An ,1ent Order of Hibernians. Div;sinr NO. z, and from Court PeouonnocL No. 62, F. of A. Members of hoth | socletles acted as palRsearers. The handsome. Hiharn;a gnu sent a standing harp of flowers sn1 Iourt Pequonnock standing an enor or flowers. Interment wac i,, St. MichaePs cemetery. HI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
NOTED CHEMIST MEETS
 DEATH EXPERIMENTING
Special from United Press

tSpec1al from United Presso
 Bunalo, July 15.-Clifton H. White or West Newton, Mass, a chemist em- ployed in the laboratory of the Buff Iaio Smelt1ng works, met his death looay while experimenting with new methods of smelting copper ore
 Powerful chemicals were used in the experiments and White is be- Heved to have been overcome by poi .Sonous gases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
ACCUSES BED
 FELLOW OF THEFT

On complaint of Robert Hinckley of 392 State street, Grover Heck, a brass moulder sharing Hinckley's room at 392 State street, was arrest ed by Patrolman Simons on the street today charged with theft, HinckIey declared Heck appropriated a suit of his clothes and pair of shoes. and started out of town with them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
DIED IN OHIO.

Elizar Parmley, a former resident Of this city died this morning at Painesville, Ohio at the age of 6o years. The remains will be brought to this city and will be inferred with masonic nonors. He Is we'll known to the oldere residents of the citv
 having been the secretary for the Howe Sewing Machine Co. He is suro vived by his widow, Mrs. Ida Parn,- ley of 1893 Park avenue and one son
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
SODA WATER TANK ExPLODES
 TWO INJURED

A tank in the soda water estab- nshment of Samuel Goldberg at 262 DeForest avenue exploded today about 1:30. MT. Goldberg was struck in the arm by flying pieces of the tank while his daughter was struck In the face and the arm and pain fully bruised. She was attended to py Dr. Pratt. The force of the ex- pIoS1On blew out @ brick wall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
DURHAM FARMER BREAKS NECK BY
 FALL FROM WAGON

Especial from United Press.)
 Mlddletown, Conn.,, July 15-CharIton R. Clark, GA. and a we'll known Dur ham farmer, sustained a broken neck by being knocked from a hay wagon by d1sarranged rope and pulley he was guiding in unloading the wagon yesterday afternoon Attending phy- sicians fear that the man will die.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
wArCHMAKER ARRESTED.

William Grossmeyer, a watch re- pairer employed by Isaac Levy, ar rested last night for embezzlement, was held in $1,000 bail for trial in today. Grossmeyer has been arrest ed several times. He was accused of stealing a watch given him to re- pair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
GLANDEIRED HORSES
SHOT BY BILTZ

Glanders among horses in +bis oi+,, and vicinity is suspected and Hnmane Agent Charles M: Biltz set out yester- day to locate cases. He found a eIan- oered horse owned by David Goldstein Trumbun farmer, and another owned Dy man named Mellon in East Bridgeport. He shot both borSeS
 Agent B1ltz desires all horse owners to report any cases of gIanders to him at once ---
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15

Tracing Cloth, Drawing Paper, Blue Print Paper, Instruments, Squares, Tracing Pa per, Higgins Ink Erasers, and all sorts of Drawing Material, at Jackson's Bookshop, 986-988 Main Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15

4o can thk d single of merchandise under Has m no Pce rSed upon Which that big
 hank You tor the helped by yourselves large deer get espeoFe enough for everybody let so chee1uy though that make the especially
 Yesterday was the finest day went moremooth than More served They were better n,d '0' e" g rk TOT business We
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
Let's look ahead at the Mi|| End Sale.
 What does the Mill End hold for me Saturday?

What does the Mill End Sale hold for me Saturday? That IS the question you personally have been asking he answer IS inclusive and emphatic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
MANY SPORT CELEBRITIES
AT PHILLY FOR SERIES.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17.-Many
were the celebrities in the baseball
world who arrived Yesterday to witness
the worlds series games. Among them
wereg President p. I. Powers, of the
Eastern League, and Sol Lichenheim,
of the Montreal Club. c. ID. Fletcher
who threatens a third major league,
also on hand. Others We're: Fielder
Jones, ex-manager of the White SoX'
President p. T. Noyes. of the Washing
ton club; Manager Jimmy M'Aleer, OF
the Senators; Frank J. Navin, president
of the Detroit club; Charles Ebbetts
president of the Brooklyn club: Barney
Dreyfus, of the Pittsburg club; George
Stallings, William J. Murray, President
Lynch and johnson, of the two big
leagues: Barney oldfield. the famous
racer, and Sherwood Magee, of the Phil
lies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
GIANTS and YANKEES
OUT FOR MORNING
PRACTISE TODAY
Each Club Is Anxious to Get
Fourth Game, Which
Is Important.
NEW YORK, Oct. !.
sTvHE Gisnts and Highlanders wen

t1~fHE Giants and H~ighlanders went
out for a stiff morning practise
today for the fourth game of the
post-season series between the two
local clubs of the National and Amer
lean leagues.
The local series now stands Giants
two games won and one victory for
the Highlanders. Manager Chase indi-
Gated today that he would use his star
box-man, Russell Ford, to even up the
series.
Either Crandall or Mathewson Will
pitch for the Giants.
Owing to the fact hat the worlds
series begins today there wasn't quite
as much interest in the New York post
season series today as a been mani
tested during the first three games.
The fact, too, that the Giants have won
two out of three and came close to win
ming the third also took an edge off the
excitement which was so intense on
Saturday after the teams had each won
one game. McGraw's movement in
yanking Drucke SO unceremoniously
after he had allowed Wiltse to take his
medicine on the previous day, caused a
great deal of comment. 1t did make it
look as though the teams had been
playing for the gate.
The fact, too, that the scene was
shifted to the American League park
had an effect on keeping the fans
away, as the seating capacity there and
the accommodations were poor on Fri
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
CLARKE BREAKS
TRACK RECORD
IN A REPECHACE
Kramer Punctures in One Race
and Finishes Third in
Another.

Jackie CLARKE, of Australia, cap
tured two races at the Velodrome
y yesterday afternoon, while Frank
kramer, the national cycle champion,
failed to make a showing in the events
won by his rival. Clarke took the five
mile open from John Bedel near the
tape. Kramer punctured his tire in
this event and was forced to discon-
tinue. In the one-mile r~epechage
Clarke broke the track record. His
time was I'm. SIS. Clarke hot by
Kramer before the champion in this
race saw him. The champ realized he
could not overhaul the Rocket" and
did not attempt to do so. Jumbo"
Wells beat Kramer for second position.
Alfred Goullet won the unlimited pur-
suit match race between himself and
Peter Drobach.
The winner rod seven miles. George
PAUL captured the one-third- mile han
dicap for the simon pures, while the
two-mile amateur was won by Frank
Blatz. Fred Hill. after a hard race,
won the two-mile invitation profess
sional from Al Halstead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
GOERKE BREAKS RECORD
AT OLYMPIC PARK MEET

Winning three events and breaking a
track record was the record of Walter
Goerke at the weekly motorcycle meet
held at Olympic Park yesterday after
He won tile special match race
from H. O'Brien. Fred Mucer and j..
Constance; captured the ive-mile
handicap open and the ffteen-mile
handicap. In the latter event he rode a
mile in one minute seven seconds.
breaking the former record held by
Ray Seymour. of Los Angeles, Cal. j.
Constance also made q good showing,
breezing in a winner in the fve-mile
handicap and six-mile handicap open.
p. Boshsen won the hufry-scurry race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
STAR HEAD.PIN ENTRY
LIST TO SURPASS
LAST YEARS NUMBER,

VYYITH an entry to date of about
w 100 teams, the prospects are
that the list for tho STAR
headpin bowling tournament will this
season far surpass last seasons big
mark of $500 teams. The fact that it
has been clearly shown that this tour
lament is run strictly or business-like
principles, with everybody having a
chance to bowl and with none shown
any preference, has had a great deal TO
do with it's popularity. The tournament
has been conducted for two seasons and
there has been no restrictions on the
competition, except that no bowler has
been permitted to roll more than once
and that the rules of the headpin game
have been strictly enforced.
The prize list this season amounts to
S125. divided as follows: First team
prize. $50; second team prize, s25; third
team prize, SIS; first individual prize,
$40; second Individual prize, IS; third
individual prize, 50: fourth individual
prize, IS; fifth individual prize, So;
sixth individual prize, IS.
Besides there will be a souvenir
watch fob, as usual. for every bowler
who rolls a score of 100 or better out
of a possible 12O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
YOUNG KURZ TO MEET
KELLY AT THE CENTRAL
INSTITUTE TONIGHT,

roLLoWERS of he Newark Ghetto
champion, Young Kurz, will be
out in force tonigh. to witness
his appearance in the main bout at
Troxler's Central Institute against the
hard hitting lightweight from Bay
onne. Smiling Kelly. The latter has
quite a reputation as a fast, aggressive
boy, and, while the Newarker has beer
putting in some t-ra training ticks
he will need to be at top form in order
to even hold his own. Kurz said this
morning that he expected TO be able
to not only take all that was sent his
way, but would do a little of the de-
~livering himself. He did about ten last
rounds yesterday morning with his
sparring partner, n his manager,
Louis Rosenthal, pronounced him Mt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17


between the Philadelphia Amer q"
lean League ana the Chicago Nationai
League clubs, was fittingly illustrated
as early as s o'clock last night, when
a long dine of baseball fans began TO
gather at Shibe Park, where the games
are to be played.
The line formed at the entrance to
the grounds, Twenty-first street and
Lehigh avenue, n extended eastward
to Twentieth street. n through the
latter thoroughfare one block to Somer-
set street. AS the crowd grew larger
"A photographer ~endeavored to take a
flash light of the scene. At this juno
ture a squad of policemen charged the
would-be ticket purchasers and drove
them from the pavement, The crowd
Their made a rush for a public park d.
rectly opposite the ball park and at
midnight there were probably 1000 per-
sons quartered in this small breathing
space.
What little betting there was last
night showed the Cubs the favorites
at odds Of 800 to $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17

thing" said Right-ielder Murphy
when Manager Mack asked them now
they felt.
The opposing. teams and their fol-
lowers each profess utmost confidence
in the result of both the opening game
and OF the series. While the National
League club has the prestige of former
Victories in worlds championship
events and are favorites at 10 to 8 in
the little betting that prevails, most of
the smaller bets are at even money
and il is probable that when the game
is begun even money will rule.
1t is declared that the teams are
about the finest ever developed in their
respective leagues. The Cubs are made
up of practically the same players that
won the Two worlds championships for
Chicago from Detroit in 1907 and 1908.
The Athletics, on the other hand, nave
only six players-Pitchers Bender and
Plank, First-baseman Davis and out
fielders Murphy. Hartsel and Lord-of
the team which was defeated by the
New York Nationals in the worlds
series of 1905. The other players are
young men who Joined the team since
that time.
Respective Losses.
There was disappointment because
each team will go into the game minus
one of it's stars. Evers, an impor-
tant part of Manager Chances base
ball machinery, who broke a leg in Cin-
c%innati, will be replaced by thinner
man. a batsman of NJ mean ability.
Who will take centre fielder Oldring's
place on the Philadelphia team is still
a secret. OIdring. who is a 300 per-
cent. clean up" batsman, a fleet fielder
and a star inside" a on the base
PATHS, twisted an ankle last week.
As is we'll known, each team repre-
sents the last VOID to be said when
ii comes to baseball strategy and an
round knowledge of the finest points OF
the game. The two leaders are srecog-
nized as pastmasters in the art of
winning games, and the great crowd
expects to see baseball today in its
highest estate. Manager : captain
Chance, of course, will play n di-
rect his team on the field. Manager
Mack, as usual, will occupy his Sc
Guided spot on the players bench and
direct his men from that position.
Batting Order a Mystery.
Probably never in the history of
worlds series games is the batting
order of a team so much of a mys-
terry as is that of the Athletics Only
one man knows, and that is Connie
Mack. He declared today that he
would not announce who will pitch,
catch. or will play left and centre
field. The best guess is that Bender
and Hartsel, Lord and McInnes are
the candidates for the outfeld posi-
tons.
This morning Manager Chance made
a mystery of only one position. that Of
pitcher, and the best guess is that
overall will be the man, with King as
catcher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
rAcnNY ELEVEN WINS.

The Tacony football eleven, of Phila-
delphia, defeated the Haledonian This
ties. of Paterson, at Willard Park, in
Paterson. yesterday afternoon, by the
score of 4 goals to 1. Dawson scored
two goals for the "Tacks," while Rad
cliffe and Kemf each made one. Can
nova made the one tally for the Hale
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17

I'm the soccer football championship
series of the National League
played yesterday, the True Blues
of Paterson, gained the honor OF noiu-
ing down first place as a result OF
their win over the Newarks, whiie the
locals dropped to third position.
The West HUdsons me Patterson
Rangers finished eve in their contest
The former has yet to lose a game
and are in second place, one point pc
hind the leaders The later eleven Is
tied for fourth place in the league,
The Scottish-Americans lost thelr
third straight game, and are IN the
cellar position. Neither team was aple
to score in the Brooklyn-Jersey A T.
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
wuberforce. 2, scottish 2.

The Wilberforce eleven, by defeat
ing the Scottish Americans at Wei
aenmever's Park yesterday, won its
tirst game in the National League. The
final score was 8 goals to 2, the VIC
tors wtnning the contest in the Anal
period by scoring a goal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
BIG FELLOWS IN BASEBALL PICK
THEIR FAVORITES FOR WORLDS
SERIES THAT STARTS TODAY

q IyNCI-As head of the big. league, don't carejo ate"p' !"
pick a winner, 49, .a va., hev
FAN orJSsoN-rhe Athletics VIII defeat the Cubs TINS Nei. A"s
have the best machine ever. -. .bui+,
fIoNITE A AcE-Mv team will win on general au-around emS ....or
~ INK CHANCE-rThe Cubs will capture the series oee"use
hitting and base-runnng. 49,. .hor,a win from
CHIEF" BENDER-l have seen the eos pa a."
them. ,.- ter will make II easy
EDDIE GOLIINS-The Athle'ps srsa' pi'""
for US to win. -. ~ te exnrience and
FRED CI4ARKE-Cheago for mime. l"s nav no"
1t tells in the long run. 49, IN COX mt it isn't
John AcGRAW-Maok hs a ronse 'sH" Ni ="
formidable enough to resist e CUBS ...o. Tho cubs'
y HARLEY CoMISKEY-The Athletics appear te winners" NV
- a~tn,ars cannot offset Macks advantage in the box -,
= .RkE GRIFFITH-1W wager o n TIL Athetcs, BECAUSE VI INC O
N@raak ntrbjn star. al compared to h Athletics
urI1HEY .TENNINGS-Mack owns sneh a great Sc
will overcome the teams other weaknesses a.n.. ao.aunan+
rt,tNIv No I 1ER-The Athletic look Doc the hnglme uep" .all
80 nT he Athletrs VIII more than onse the alleged catenm superpor"S
of the cubs. -, -.
INck o6oNNoRlThe Athletics all the time. -
HANS WAGNER-The Cubs should win becaus oi heeNF' """'F
A corkmg staff of twnlers. - - am.+ tnpcb
r1,f,sTy MATHEWSoNI realize that Connie Mack a a eleat pW n
- tonre hut the aEaround rood york of the oos VIII VIII i'
them. -.LAc,hs brains
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
Paterson True nIues. 1, Newark +. c,N.

A large crowd turned out to witness
the soccer game ut Harrison oval pc
tv cen the True Blues and the NeWark
r.. G.. Yesterday in a National Leasu
CONTEST. The result was a WIN TOT 'ne
Blues by / goal to D.
1t was the first meeting of these
e,evens this season and great interest,"
was manifested in tie showing of both
teams. The locals delighted their fol-
lowers with a fine exhibition of fast,
clever football. and held their own
With tho Paterson boys at all stages OF
the, game, the Blues just TO
score a lone goal, which was enough
to win the contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
Wei Hudson. 1, Paterson Hangers. 1.

At Olympic Park, Paterson, y'ster-
Law. 1be West Hudson and Paterson
Rangers Grawed in their ga ne, each
a tallying a goal. Both scores were
made from penalty kicks, Guthrie tai
wing for the Rangers in the irst bali,
while Ford was successful in the sec
oud period for the Hudsons,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17

Battling for ninety minutes and
neither team being able to tails was
the result of the soccer contest 1s-
tween the Jersey A. G. and the Brook
lyn football eleven, at Marquette oval,
In south Brooklyn. yesterday. 2'he Jer-
sey boys had a nance to win on a
penalty kick. but failed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
PLAYGROUND BASKETBALL.

Two games were played on the Prince
Street Playground yesterday afternoon.
The first contest was between the
Governors and Mayors. 1t was a fast
game all the way through and by
clever shooting of Perlzweig and M.
Klueman the Governors managed to
win by the score OF % to 13. The Sec
ond game, twe the Senators and
Governors. was won By the Senators,
~ to %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17

The -Collegiates ~iourneyed to
Monroe, n. Y, Saturday night and de-
feated the Monroe A. A., champions
of Orange county, by a score of 1928.
1t was nip and tuck until Neal and.
goltz dropped one into the net in
aGick succession in the last few min
utes OF play, and the first half ended
in the Ali-C ellegians' favor, 16-11,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
JOCKEY KILLED.

HANFoRD, Cal, Oct. 17.-Thcmas
Clayton, of New York, a jockey, was
shot and probably fatally wounded
Yesterday by Richard Ward, a convict
on parole from San Quentin peniten"
tiary. The shooting followed a quar-
rel. Ward escaped and is being hunted
Trough the hills by Il sheriff's posse,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
: BIC sox,xc SHOW To5IoHT

nVEH VFIN
2-sTAR BouTs-
smiling hslly a and kid Savage.
2-sEMI-FINALs-2
linn Mcveigh and Xoung scnwaiz.
s-pRELIMINARIEs-S
RED Deitrich and KID Aounato.
Adam Duane and Frank Wagner
OH Harrison and Bill johnson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
DOMINICANS OPEN
SEASON TOMORROW
WITH RO0SEVELTS.
BY SURE SHOT.

VTIbI DoUGIIERTY'S Dominican
" Five will open its basketball
season at ST. Georges Hall on
New York avenue and Adams street
evening, playing the crack
Roosevelt quintet, champions of
Greater New York. The lineup of both
teams will be as follows:
Dominicans. RooseVelts,
conlon Goldberg
Petrick .,".....-......''t Brll
Forwards.
Henninger, G. McDonough e.. Holberg
ID McDonoush. Bralower.
Centre.
WEIGH, hanVli
Knockels. Freeman Gedran.
Guards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
TRUE BLUES HAVE
CLEAN LEAD In
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Hudsons Tie With Rangers, as
Do Jerseys With Brooklyn.
Scots" Lose.
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

TWO points Tot 7 VIII UHV :"
Yesterdays Results.
True Blues. /; Newark, Q
Wilberforce 3: Scottish-Americails 4,
West Uudsons, !; Paterson j.
Rrooklyn, 0; Jersey A. C., D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17
LINE BEGAN TO
FORM AT SHIBE
PARK LAST NIGHT
Worlds Series Fans, Chased by
Police, Camp in Nearby
Park.
PHILADELPHIA, oct, II.

~ HE intense interest manifested in
/ the worlds champion series
between tho PHILADELPHIA Amer"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-17

VYYITH an entry to date of about
w 100 teams, the prospects are
that the list for tho STAR