davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
Change Does Not Affect JEFF.

An example of the great condition OF
Jenries can be CLEANED from the fact
that nearly all of the members Of his
camp. including myself. have felt, though
only to slight degree, the change In air
pressure. 1t was not noticeable until we
got too frisky and pumped the air out
of our lungs by sudden strenuous exer-
else. But with Jefrries it was different.
His pulse and respiration remained per-
fectly normal all the time OF course.
there was noticeable increase in his
heart and lung action Immediately follow
Ing fast exercise, but this always is the
case in any man either In or out of con-
dition.
So far as Jeffries is concerned there
will be no need of becoming accllmate1
He has started active training at lis
new quarters and will follow out the
program that l already have announced
in these columns. The drying out pro-
cess will be begun only a few days be-
fore the fight. The short layoff that
Jeffries had has shown its effect in his
face. When he arrived in Reno the deep
lines that scared his face on either side
of his mouth had entirely disappeared.
His countenance is round and boyish
looking and he appeared five years
younger. 1 remarked this to Jim and he
replied:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
D0YLE'S HOME RUN WINS IT
McGraw's Second Baseman Causes
Defeat of Phillies.

NEW YORK. June 2o.-New York today
defeated Philadelphia 4 TO l. The Phillies
were unable to fathom Mathewson. They
scored their run in the sixth on knabe's
single, Grants sacrifice and Magee's hit.
The Giants tied the score I'm their half
of the sixth on hits by Snodgrass, Doyle
and Seymour. In the next inning. with
Mathewson and AIerkle on the bases and
two out. Doyle hit fer the circuit, win
ming the game. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
SWede Defeats st. Yves,

FALL RIVER, Mass. June 25.-Quit-
ting in the eleventh mile, because of an
injury to his foot. Henry ST. Yves, the
French Marathon runner, was defeated
today in a fifteen-mile match race by
Gusta Ljungstrom. The Swede, who was
leading in the eleventh mile by one mile,
continued on and finished the race in
l:27:21. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
Mcbride There in Pinch.

II was George McBride's turn now, and,
living up to his pinch-hitting record, he
promptly brought Gessier home with
probably have persisted az the plate had
not Laporte fumbled the ball.
But the tie did not last long. for in the
the front again.
Knight started matters with long
triple, and scored when Austin hit safely
Sweeney's grounder to Elberfeld was
used in attempt TO force Austin, but
the throw was late and both were safe
WARRIOR filed to Mcbride after being I'M
successful in sacrificing. Then followed
a peculiar play. Hemphill hit what ap-
peared to be a long fly to right. Gessler
thought he had to start back for the ball.
but for some peculiar reason the ball
did not carry as far as was expected
q I'D Gessler had to come forward on a
dead run. He did not reach the ball
which fell safe, but he gathered il up
I'm time to make a peg to second and
force Sweeney, Elberfeld making a one
handed catch OF his assist. Then Wolter
struck out, ending the inning.
There was more gloom in the sixth,
which Chase started with a hit Laporte
sacrificed and Gardners grounder was
fumbled by Conroy. With Chase on third
knight pulled the squeeze play. and as IL
was unexpected, his roller was unmolest-
ed, and he got credit for a hit, Chase
scoring. Then came a walk to Austin
and Sweeney's long sacrifice fly to CEN
ter. which Milan got TO the plate too
late TO catch Gardner.
- ~ seventh 0cssleTs muir Of Hemp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
NcAeerS Men Play Poorly Against New York Sullivan Sees Jef

hills fly, pass to Wolter and Laportes
hit uetted another.
Off Hinrich three hits were made in
each of the two innings he pitched,
which netted run to the inning.
In the ninth the Nationals rallied
After Milan had been put out of the way
Lelvelt singled. Elberfeld got d life
when Gardner fumbled his grounder, and
Gessler scored I,elivelt with a double to
right McBpide was there again in
pinch with a single. which scored Elber-
field, and Conroys long sacrifice fly sent
GeSSler home The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

Two-base hts-Chase. Gessler. Three-base hit
Knight. Hits-OT Johnson, 8 in seven innings;
off Hinrich. 8 in two innings. Sacrifice fies-Con-
roy Sweeney. Double plays-McBride In
aaub: Knight to Gardner to Chase. Left on
balls-OH Johnson. 3: Off Hinrch. l. First base
on errors-Washington. 1; New York, g. Passed
ball-Street. Wild pitch-Hinrich Umpires-i
Messrs. Egan and Sheridan. Time Of game
hour and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
Proud Of Lines In His Face.

Those lines have fooled lots of peo-
ple.They think that they are a sign of
age and entertaining, but let me tell
you something: 1 never feel better in
my life than when 1 have those same
lines. Look at the old pictures of my
self and you will see those lines. They're
always there and they're always deepest
when l feel the best. I've had them In
the ring with me every time ] fought
and they were there when / won the
championship Of the world. They will
be there when win 1t over again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

"Batted Tor RICHIE III nlhth.
Pittsburg .,........O o / q Ks
Chicago .............O o o D 1-2
TwO-base hit-Hofman Three-base hits
Byrne, Wagner and Luderus. Sacrifice hit-Mc-
Kechnle. First base balIs-Of Lever. 3:
of Reulbach. /; off Richie, 3. Hit by pitched
ball-By Lever. 2. Struck out-By Lever 2:
by Reulbach L. by Richie. .. First base on
error-By Chicago Left bases-By Pitts
burg. I; by Chicago. II. Hits-On Reulbach, 6
in three innings; of Richie. in five innings
Time of game hours and 10 minutes. I'm
pires-Messrs tombstone and Moran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

New York ........-. y o o l x4
Two-base hit-knabe. Home run-Doyle. sac
rifice hlt-Grant. Stolen base-Merkle. Left On
bases-New York. 5: Philadelphia, 3. Double
plays-knabe. Doolan and Ward: Doyle. Bird
well and Merkle. struck Out-By Matiewson.
3; by FoXen. . Bases balls-0n Mathew
son. - or Foxen. 3 Hit by pitcher-By FoXen.
Bridwell. Hits made-Of FoXen. 3 in Z innings:
of McQuillen. In l inning. Umpries-Messrs.
KLEIN and Kane. Time OF game hour and 10
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
American Association.

AT Kansas City-Kansas City. 4: indianapolis,
2 first gane,. Indianapolis. q; Kansas City, )
(second gamel.
At Minneapois-M Minneapolis. s: Toledo Z
first game,. Toledo. 4; Minneapolis, (secOnd
game,.
At Milwaukee, Milwaukee, 6: Louisville -
At st. Paul-Columbus. 4; St. Paul, =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
Tri-State League.

At -williamsport, IL: York. I.
At notwithstanding, s; Johnstown, 4.
At Trenton-Altoona, 1; Trenton. o.
At Lancaster-Lancaster, 8; Harrisburg, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
National League.

TODAY. TOMORROW
Pittsburg at Cincinnati. st. Louis at Pittsburg
st. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Chicago.
Phila. at New York.
BROOKLYN at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
Eastern League.

At Baltimore-Toronto .; Baltimore o.
At Newark-Newark. s; Rochester. Z.
At Jersey City-Jersey City. ?: Buffalo. /
first game,. jersey City, .; Buffalo, / (second
gamel.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3: Montreal .
first game}. Providence 3; Montreal. tsecond
game).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
Virginia League.

At Roanoke-Roanoke. O.; Danviie. 1 first
game). Roanoke. ): Danvile, tsecond camel.
At Norfolk-NOrfolk, 6; Lynchburg. l.
At Richmond Portsmouth, o; Richmond. for
feited in the fifteenth inning, score standing 3
to b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
South Atlantic League.
Southern League.

At Acknowledgements. /; Macon, o.
AT Observation-Disclosures. .; Savannah O..
At misunderstanding, 3; Columbia O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

At Atlanta-ChattanOoga 0: Atlanta. 2 first
game. Chattanooga 3; Atlanta. ,second
gamel.
At BirminghamAMoh / Birmingham. 9
first game. Mobile, .; Birmingham, o tsecond
game,.
At Nashvile-Memphis. 2; Nashville, O.
At Montgomery-New Orleans, 3; Montgomery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
Jeff NORMAL IN
NEVADA ALTITUDE
Air Pressure in Reno Has No Eff
feet on Condition of Coast
Fighter.
NATIVES ARE SURPRISED
Gin" Himself Declares He Never
Felt Better for a Cham
pionship Battle.
By James J. Corbett.

Written for The Sunday Star and the Chicago
Tribune.
Copyright. 1910. by the Tribune Company
Unauthorized reproductions Of this article will
be pr0secuted)
RENO, New, June S5-After closely
watching Jim Jeffries during his first
day in Reno I am convinced that the
high altitude will not affect him in the
least I had feared that it would take
him two or three days to become accli-
mated. but after doing several light but
fast training stunts, including a short
run on the road, Jeffries told me that
he felt even better than he did at Row
ardennan.
THE dear, bracing atmosphere is just
what I want" he remarked, '.and I feel
as II 1 had lived here all my life
This is not SO surprising when one re-
members that since he won the cham
pionship Jeffries has been a lover OF
mountain climbing, and has always done
his training at high attitudes. His bear
hunting escapades often have taken him
far up the mountainsides, and he now is
so constituted that attitudes feel alike
to him. AS a general rule, the rarefied
air Of this city makes the newcomer
'shortwinded,' and 1t takes days and
sometimes weeks for him to get his
wind" l know, for as l have intimated
before. i have good reason to remember
Nevada climate and its effect on myself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
American League.

SCHEDULES.
American League.
TODAY. TOMORROW
Detroit at st. Louis. New York at Wash'n
Cleveland at Chicago. Boston at Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
Training Camp Is Ideal.

Jeffries has an ideal place in which to
put the finishing touches to his training.
In fact, the place will almost train him
without any effort on his part. Just
living two weeks at Moana Springs
should suffice to put a man in grand
condition. providing he leads the simple
life. And this now is one of Jeffs
strong traits.
Jim plans to sleep out Of doors and will
do nearly all his work in the open air.
l could not help noting the surprised
looks on the faces of the Reno natives
when they got their first glimpse Of the
retired champion. But his condition now
is not the only thing that will surprise
them. They shall get another surprise
when they see him step into the ring
July A. or 1 am greatly mistaken
1t has been thirteen years since a GER
tain more or less historic little encounter
in which l was somewhat interested took
place In this state. But we of Jefrries'
camp regard this as lucky omen Bob
Armstrong, custodian of the dice and
chief philosopher OF the training quarters
declared that the number ''13'' is invari-
ably lucky for the white man, and
suppose man. who has the gambling
technique at his fingers ends, as Bob ha 8
ought to know whereof he speaks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

George Mcbride faced Warhop on two
occasions when there were men on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

Continued on Third PaSe.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
STANDINGS, SCHEDULES
AND RESULTS IN BIG
BASE BALL LEAGUES
American League.

National League.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21
SWELL YOUNG MAN
 HELD FOR FORGERY
(Continued from Page 1.)

young woman is said to have been employed in one of the local factories, and to have left her work when she got the impression that Brinnier was about to make her his bride. That Brinnier was a genuine heartbreaker among the girls is the purport of the girls story.
 ''Yes, Freddy had his pick of all of us, and he chose me- she said, when she had disengaged herself from his passionate embrace as the two were brought together for few moments in the detective bureau, where, Brinnier had been undergoing the usual Examination for the police records.
 But she had only a few minutes to talk things over with Freddy. She hurried out to look up a friend of his, a clerk in a local grocery to se- cure $3 to pay his board bill that no charge on that ground should be brought against him.
 Brinnier refuses to appeal to his family to help him out. He went to jail this morning Co await arraign- ment, Tuesday morning. Early this morning, at police headquarters, a man taken by the police for an attor- ney made searching inquiries into the charge against the youth, and said his father an old friend. It was, said later the stranger was a Meriden law yer.
 Brinnier's sweetheart got a quiet tip that she could be kept out of the case by remaining away from him in his predicament, but she refused to desert him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21
WATCHMAN KILLED
 BY FALLING WALLS
$1O,OOO HAT FACTORY IN DAN BURY DESTROYED BY FIRE
 EARLY TO-DAY.
Special from United Press.) )

Danbury, Jan. 21.-A fierce fire starting in the engine room of the Silver Hat Factory, located just be- yond the city limits, early today de- strOyed the plant and everything it contained, causing a loss of $100,000. Whether the boiler became overheat- ed or sparks from the heater flew to something inflammable causing the blaze has not been discovered. The building was insured for S75,000.
 The Silver Hat Factory was built of concrete about a year ago and the company had been doing a prosper ous business. Barney Silver, presi- dent of the concern, said that the company had many advance orders to fill and that many of these hats had been completed and were burned in the fire. The company employed 15O hands.
 Crazed over the burning of the fac tory, the night watchman, John Koesk, while walking through the ruins shortly before noon today came in the path of falling wall and was crushed to death instantly. When his body was recovered from the debris his skull was smashed in and nearly every bone in his body was broken.
 The fire started shortly before o'clock this morning. It was nearly a mile to the nearest fire alarm and the Watchman was almost half an hour in reaching it. By the time the fire department arrived, which was about an hour later it was found inn possible to save the structure from total destruction
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21
SUICIDE AT SEA
ROMANCE DISCLOSED WHEl RICH YOUTH LEAPS TO
 BRINY DEATH.
Especial from United Press.) )

New York, Jan. 21.-When the big four -masted schooner Astral from California, arrived in Brooklyn today, she brought with her story of an unrequited love and suicide on the high sea. The romance is said to have involved wealthy California girl and wealthy son of a Washing ton family.
 When the schooner sailed a man had signed as @ common seaman urlr der the name of H. w. Slee. Twenty four days after the vessel put to sea Slee disappeared and no trace of him was found. The ships officers think he went overheard.
 From letters found in his bunk, the romance was uncovered. No names were mentioned in the letters but in brief conversations with other sailors Slee had said he was the scion of a wealthy Washington family and spoke feelingly of a rich California girl who had not returned his love.
 ''The man was well educated, re- fined and of good appearance,'' said Mate John Douglas today. "He knew nothing about ship. He did not mingle with the other members of the crew, talked little and seemed con- stantly pre-occupied."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21
PAULHAN AFTER
 MORE RECORDS

Los Angeles, Jan. 21.-Aerial records are likely to fall-or be raised-before Louis Paulhan, the daring French aviator, leaves the Pacific coast. Paul han, accompanied by Mascarel and Mason. his assistants, carrying two Farman bi-planes and two Bleriot monoplanes, leaves here tonight for San Francisco.
 Paulhan declared today that while in San Francisco he expected to try to beat his height record of more than 3,200 feet.
 Negotiations are on and it is. prob able Paulhan will fly at Salt Lake City and Denver before going to New Orleans, which latter city he will reach during Mardi Gras.
 Charles Hamilton in a CUrtiss bi- plane, will go to San Diego next week to attempt to beat Paulhan's altitude record. Curtiss leaves tonight for Hammondsport. N. Y, his home, to prepare to resist the injunction suits instituted by the Wright brothers.
 Paulhan won in prizes in this city more than $16,000 in addition to the salary he is paid for flying in Amer ica.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21
Deaths and Funerals,

Michael J. Goggin a widely known resident of the East Side died yester- day at his home 490 Arctic street af- ter brief illness. The deceased was unmarried and is. survived by two sisters, Mrs. Kate Hartnett and Mrs. Annie J. Anderson. The deceased was for many years active in Demo- cratic circles especially in the days when all that section of East Bridge port south of the railroad viaduct was the old 9th ward. He was for many years prominent in the St. Joseph S T. l.. & B. association, being at one time president of that foremost to- tai abstinence society. He was a member of Park City council, K. of C., and was highly esteemed by a wide circle of acquaintances.
 Charles Blanchard, age 60 a farm hand employed in Trumbull, died at the Bridgeport hospital today from erysipelas. He had been in the hos pital a week. So far as is known he had no immediate relatives The town of Trumbull will arrange for his bur- ial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21
NO TRACE OF
 MURDERERS
Especial from United Press.)

New York, Jan. 21-Police Captain Carey, in charge of the homicide | bureau, today declared that Salvador i Scalpone, his young wife, Felicia Maria, and the trained nurse, Con- cetta Maritime, were assassinated in the Scalpone home in a low East Side i tenement by robbers who had gained entrance into their apartments in the guise of friends.
 The police discovered today in go- ing through the Scalpone fiat on the top floor of the crowded tenement building that everything of value had been stolen, that five diamond rings had been torn from pretty Mrs. Seal pOne's hands.
 Until the discovery of the robbery the police were inclined to believe the triple murder had been committed by jealous suitor for Mrs. Scalpones hand From the evidence they have secured the police believe the mur- derers knocked on the door, which was answered by Mrs. Scalpone who Her heavy hair prevented her skull from being fractured and she evident ly rose to face her assailant who cut her throat from ear to ear. Seal pone, hearing the noise, rushed to his Wlfe's assistance and was killed with repeated blows over the head. His crushed head showed the force of the blows.
 The trained nurse in aonther room, was killed with an iron bar. Gags were found in the mouths of each of the victims.
 Not a tenant in the crowded build ing had found what had happened as not a scream had been heard. That the murderers were evidently commit ted by someone who knew the dead people is evidenced by the fact that Scalpone kept a ferocious bulldog in the flat and thar no one heard the dog bark. Scalpone was regarded as rich man in Little Italy.
 Two bloody towels, found in the kitchen, prove, the police say, that murders. The flat was in great dis order when the bodies were found, showing that the robbers had ransack- ed the place in their search for mon-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21
Here are $1 vests for 69c.

Those square veils in motor style and in all the cheery colors that are so fashion able as we'll as so pretty, are ready in the Mill End sale at 69c. Yes, exactly the same as sell usually at $1.
 A lot of pretty white jabots trimmed with lace are but soc. They are, some of them, sorts regularly sold at 5Oc All are worth more than 25c
 Nice embroidered founcings for skirts. cambric Swiss and nainsook, are 25c a yd Regular price is 35c and 45c.
 Here are all-over embroideries in small or large patterns of full 27-inch' width They are worth 75c to $125 yd; choose al soc and 75c.
 Handsome strips of edgings and insert ing, 4 to yards long, nainsook and cam bric, worth 15c to DOC yd,-1212c.
 Center aisle front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21
DIED.

McCULLOJGH-In this city. Jan, 2o, 1910, at her late residence, No. 92 Summer street, Ann, wife of John Mccullough.
 Notice of funeral hereafter.
 Friends will please omit flowers. SILvA.-In this city, Jan. IS, 1910, Will Ham R Silva, in the 46th year of his age. -Funeral services will be held at Masonic Temple, on Sunday morning at 1O:30 o'clock. A 21 b HAYDEN. this city, Jan. 21, 1910, Watson D. Hayden, aged IT years. Notice of funeral hereafter. GOGGIN-In this city, Jan. 20, 1910, Michael J. Goggia.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. 99O Arctic street, on Sunday. Jan. 23, at church at 2:3O p. m. Interment at St. Michael's cemetery. A 21 b" HURLEY-In this city, January 19, 1910. Michael J. Hurley, aged A years months. 16 days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 25 Clinton avenue, on Saturday, Jan. 22, at 8:30 a. m. and from St. Peters church at a. m.
 -Iuterment at St. Michaers s DUNGWORTH-In this city, Jan. 1SIu, 1JIV, WiuOW OI Samuel Dungworth, aged 70 years, g months, 27 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 263 Brooks street, on Saturday, Jan. 22nd, at 2 p. m.
 -Interment at Park cemetery.
 A 20 b s sWEENEY-In Fairfield, Jan. 20, 1910, Maria, wife of Patrick Sweeney, aged S2 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence in Fairfield, Spring street, on Sat urday, Jan. 22, at S:30 a. m. and from St. Thomas church at am.
 Interment at St. Thomas cemetery. A 20 b < CHURCHILL.-In Boardman, Jan. 15 Ann, wife of James Churchill, aged 78 years.
 SLAUSON-In Norwalk. Jan. IS, Will liam Slauson, aged 76 years. LINDGREEN.-In Norwalk, Jan. 1S, Adolph F. Lndgreen, aged 51 years. CROWE.-In Norwalk, Jan. IS, Miss Mary V. Grove.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21
MAYOR SIGNS REPORTS
 ADOPTED BY ALDERMEN

Mayor Buckingham yesterday sign ed all of the reports adopted at the last meeting of the Common Council
 The mayor has returned the ordi- nance creating the office of tree war den to the Ordinance committee for recommendation. It has been dis covered that the state laws give tree wardens great powers and that it would be impossible for the park de- partment or the director of public works to remove a limb from a tree without the consent of the warden. The Ordinance committee intends to regulate the duties of the warden so as not to conflict with the other de- partmentS of the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21
Fine stockings are but 29c.

Women's nice lisle stockings, the very patterns that have been favorites all through the season, the colors that are most in demand; such stockings are to be had nthis Mill End sale at % cents in- stead of their usual price of 3711ac or soc. Fine of texture, fine of finish, excellent of fit, right of weight. They are large dealers samples and so include good stockings only-but in every fashion. 29c Fine lisle stockings for women, pure black and mediu1n-light weight, excellent of finish and on good-ftting model, in- stead of 371ac,-29c.
 Children's black cotton stockings, even rib and medium of weight, sort that is good value at 1211@c-3 for 25c.
 Sample underwear for women. Winter underwear in all the reasonable styles, styles, wool mixed with cotton, tights as well as vests and pants, some are worth $1.50, all are worth much more than price,-69c.
 Fleeced underwear for children, heavy of weight and ribbed, good ecru shade, nice cotton, worth 25c,-19c.
 Left aisle,