davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-09

at NoWroWn.
 Two snappy games are on for tomor- row in the City League which started on it's season one week aso. As it so happens the teams which were de- feated last Sunday stack up against the winners. Manager Clarence Tay- Tor of the North Ends will have the following men in the game against the Joes at the oval: Ernest Meerbach, c; A. Dubuc and Al Meerbach, D.; Jack Ryckman. 1b; Hen McBrfde, 2b;
 Toots' Slattery, 3b; Ted Went ss; Alex Finlayson, Marty O'Connell. Ed McNalley, and Jack and Bill McMul- len.
 Eddie Sullivan. the hustling manager of the South Ends. intends to take the game from the Yosts tomorrow, and following players: O'Day, 3b; Sawyer, 2b; Hammer, If; Hoeflich, cf Keating, If; Bowden. ss; Elwood, 1b; Farley, c; and Jaggers. Havenfeltz and Earl, pitchers.
 The Fort Terry team which plays the West Ends tomorrow are the lead CTS in the military league in New Lon don. Their battery will be McLaugh- lin and Purcell. Coughlin and Kerr will work for the City Champs.
 With Young whelan on the serving end and Dutch" Conlin and Shorty Donnelly doing the back stop stunts the Bengals will work out against the Sokols tomorrow. Timko and F'inne- gan will be the Sokol battery, while Art Livermore will umpire the con- test
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-09

Hartford man settled down and took hill on the tenth, Waldo sliced his drive and it went in the tall grass to the right while Hovey drove on the green holing out in three. Hovey' s long game was beautiful to see and he was on the eleventh green in two, both beautiful strokes. Waldo topped his drive. but made a good recovery, getting on the green in three but he hoied out a stroke behind his oppon- ent. Hovey and Waldo both drove beautifully from the hill on the twelfth but Waldo overran the green and Hovey won the hole with a four On the short thirteen Hovey was on the green in one while Waldo drove in the sand patch to the left.
 The men halved the fourteenth and fifteenth on which the match ended.
 (MorninR1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-09

Nallin was very busy body other wise yesterday. He made the bags four times, three on his hits and once or a pass, and managed to get around each time Then in the field he was killing with that great catch, and the mailing of Schwartzmaier at the home dish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-09
FARMERS COMPILATIONS
 OF MECHANICS AVERAGES
BASEBALL SUMMARY
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Connecticut League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 Connecticut League. Holyoke 2, New Haven l. New Britain 4, Springfield 3. Bridgeport 10, Northampton 1. Hartford 8, Waterbury g.
 American League. New York 13, Chicago f. washington 9. St. Louis 3. Boston 8. Cleveland 1. Boston 6. Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 4. Detroit g.
 National League. Brooklyn 6, Pittsburg 5. Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2.
 Eastern League. Providence 6. Jersey City 2. Newark 4, Baltimore O. Buffalo 2, Montreal 0. Toronto z, Rochester 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-09

For the second time this week Dick Nallin turned in a perfect batting rec ord Three hits out of three times up yesterday, and five out of five out of five times up Monday morn ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-09

Season after season Hi Ladd has turned in 300 batting score. but ac- cording to the wise ones, those who have been watching Ladd's perform ances this year. the old scout will come across with the best record of his remarkable career. This morning his average shows something like 1882. Everybody is pulling for the kid to break into the 400 rank.
 That was sweet win yesterday. The Speed Boys went into the game to show the Larks up and did it. Every man on the team worked his hardest to bring about the result. It gener- ally comes about that one or two men denied the privilege of doffing his bonnet yesterday.
 Bridgeport is again on the upward pull. The win yesterday came in right as Waterbury and New Haven each turned in losses.
 All out for the contest Monday at Newf1eld when the Finnegans will be here The series between the two clubs now stands five to three in the Mechanics favor.
 There has been a noticeable inn provement in the work of Skipper" Hey since he was shifted to the top of the list. The light haired speed merchant manages now to get his hits, and to get on the bags the more. His fielding though is his most valua ble asset Yesterday he flagged Will Hams at the plate trying to score on an outffeld fly. The catch was not the easiest possible either, it being on foul grounds, and only captured after a hard run. Another pretty assist was his dropping of Newton in the seventh trying to stretch a hit.
 Jimmy Hall has gone the past three Rames without an error. The kid
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-09
FOOD FOR THE FANS
Meaty Gossip Pertaining to Plays and Players in the National
 Pastime
snappy work.

Two here today with Holyoke.
 Who has Bridgeport in the pool this week? Only 43 runs, and two more games today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-09

The Mechanics have a game on for tomorrow at Lighthouse Point with New Haven, the play off of the tie game at Savin Rock Memorial after noon. Proportions are now under way for the record breaking attendane of the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-09
GAMES TOMORROW ON LOCAL GROUNDS

CITY LEAGUE South Ends vs. Posts, at Yost field. North Ends vs. St. Josephs at St. Joseph oval.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-09
INDEPENDENT GAMES

INDEPENDENT GAMES. e West Ends vs. Fort Terry Soldiers, at West End Park.
 Bengals vs SokolS at East End freight yards
 Bdrsey-Somers vs. walnut Tree Hills, at Newtown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-09

Shortstop Genest from the Utica New York State league club has been purchased by Dan O'Neil to take the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-09

The Yankees had a great fest with the White Sox yesterday gathering Is hits Earl Gardner took four of that number, one a triple
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-09

Pitcher Stephens who was obtained by New Haven from Villa Nova was yesterday turned over to Holyoke. He may get in one of the games here this afternoon. Stephens has many friends in this city,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-09

Jimmy Hall has gone the past three games without an error. The kid
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-09

The Boston Red Sox have been making a great spurt and are fast crowding the Yankees out of second place in the American league pennant pursuit. A double win over the Maps yesterday went well.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-09
American League.
National League.

Brooklyn 6, Pittsburg 5. Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-09

Have a care today Bridgeport- don't be too confident. Holyoke beat you once so far this week and trim med New Haven 2-1 game yesterday.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-01-21

Mrs. ]. NJ. Campbell, of Caldwell,
was in the city last Sunday morning
enroute to Linden Island, where her
brother, Mr.. Bert Gray, is seriously
Ill with pneumonia. Mr.. Chas. Nc
Daniel accompanied her from here to
the Island, going by buggy to the Cres-
cent Club, and thence by boat to the
Island. Mrs. Campbell returned Tues
day afternoon and reported her broth
er no better and still in very critical
condition. We join the relatives and
many friends of the gentleman In sin
cere hopes for Il speedy and complete
recovery
The ringing of the courthouse bell
last Monday evening for the purpose
OF announcing the mass meeting to
consider the establishment of the
agricultural school in this city came
very near turning out the fire depart
ment, the members and citizens gen
orally thinking that a fire had been
discovered; the water works people
turned on the direct pressure and the
telephone exchange was swamped
with queries as to the location of the
confiagration. This incident empha-
sizes the fact that fire alarm should
be provided or that the bell now used
should be used for nothing else but a
fire alarm. Had fire alarm really
been turned in Monday evening
after the frantic ringing it received.
and the discovery of the mistake, it is
doubtful If single member could
have been called out by any amount
of bell ringing Either use the court
house bell for hire alarm purposes
only or, if it has to be rung for the
purpose Of calling together a peaceful
meeting, the duty should be intrusted
to someone who at least knows the
difference between a fire alarm and a
church bell
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1910-01-21
Commits Theft on Sunday
Bozeman Swan, Well Known Young
Man of Johnson Township, the
Groom in a Runaway Mari
age Miss Letta LittIefeld.
the Bride Knot Tied
at Wynne.

Mr.. BoZeman Swan and Miss Leta
Littlefeld, two well-known and popular
young people of Johnson township were
married on Sunday at Wynne, Rev.
Harris, officiating.
The bride is one of the prettiest
young ladies in st. Francis county and
we are informed that the groom COM
mitted theft to get her
In company with three or four friends
the contracting parties slipped off quiet
ly to Wvnne Sunday afternoon and no.
body was any the wiser until the news
came back that Mr.. Swan and Miss
Littlefield had been married.
The happy couple remained at Wynne
Monday where they visited with friends
and on Tuesday morning arrived in
Forrest City to spend several days at
home of the groom's parants, Mr. and
Mrs. K. X. Swan of this city.
The bride is the only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. L.ttlefield of johnson
township ond is lady of rare beauty
loved and admired by all who know
her.
The Times desires to join in best
wishes and congratulations to the new
ly welded. We hope the pathway of
life will be bright for them and that
they will live in peace and prosperity
unto ripe old age.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
APARTMENTS AND
ATTRACTIVE FLATS
improvements in LeavenwOrth
Street and at Hyde and
Post Streets

/, Mensor has Just commenced the
erection of two three story and base
ment frame buildings containing in all
six flats of six and seven rooms to be
built on his. lot, 55xS7:6 feet, in the
west side of Leavenworth street 40
feet north of Pine. Every room will
have plenty of sunlight The living
room and dining room which adjoin
each other, open into large reception
hall. All these rooms will have beam
ceilings.
Each dining room will have a beau
tiful large sideboard and will be panel
stein shelf above The living rooms
Will have a high base up to line of
window sill and will have an open
| fireplace mantel.
The interior viii be finished in Doug
| las fir in the most modern style, while
| the exterior will be cement plastered
and finished in the art nouveau style.
! The buildings will cost s25, 000. Charles
j. Rousseau of 1890 California street is
| the architect.
| Architects Charles NJ. and Arthur f.
! Rousseau have completed plans for a
seven story and basement class b
| building to be erected at the corner of
! Post and Hyde streets. The building
will contain 65 rooms arranged in two
| three and four room apartments each
| The interior will be finished in hard
wood throughout while the exterior
will be faced with glazed brick and
| terra Gotta trimmings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
RECENT LEASES MADE IN
THE DOWNTOWN DISTRICT

Not d Holman report having closed
the following leases during the week.
For account of James Patrick TO GerSon &
Breycr. store and basement in the brick building
at l26 Bush street The lease is for term OF
hye years. on private terms
For account of Louise Neppert TO Squires &
Byrnes company, two story and basement mId-
ing at lI3-361 Mission street. for pcriad of
hye years. at an aggregate rental of SfO. 600.
Tor account OF Los Angeles brewing company
TO Lester Ball, southeast corner Bush and
$1,000.
For account of Phoenix realty company 10
samuel & Rosenberg fourth floor of Phoenix build
ing rs Grant avenue. for a Feriod Of We wears
aggregate rental Of ST.. 800
For account of Joseph Music estate company
to Charles Tetzen company. ground floor and
basement of brick building at I23 30 Battery
street, for a period Of five years, private
terms.
For account of Charles HirSch ,to Credit cloth
ing company. store and basement az ;s27' Kearnv
street for period Of i've years, at an sggre-
gate rental of $4,000.
For account of San Francisco brewerieS linn
tied. store and basement at ;sJ7 Kearnv street
for i've years. total rental of $500.
For account Of Elizabeth Melcer TO Charles
1rayer company. second floor of building at
northeast corner of Battery and Clay streets for
5000 ''' u
For account of John !. NewbeSin 10 Votes for
Women club third floor of FIVE story building at
315 Sutter street. for a period of three wears
total rental of 81. 800.
For account of Levi strauss realty company to
Lowe Donald company of Boston. space ON the
third floor of Baldwin building. - Kearny
street, for a period of five years total rental of
$1,000
For account Of Berbert Brothers to Minnie
German. store AT 49, Sutter street. for two
years. total rental of So 100
For account of j. D. Hannah. space in the
building at 2+1 Pine street. 10 George NJ. Ksssa-
Thomson company Credit Reference company and
NJ. Mcdonald.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
STREET BONDS FOR
$1OO,OOOARfSOLD
Work Will Proceed at Once in
the Improvement of
Dingee Park

At meeting of the city council of
Redwood City bids for the. purchase of
s1o0, 900 worth of improvement bonds
for the construction of streets in Din
gee park were read and the offer of
Baldwin & Howell to purchase them
for cash was accepted. Baldwin &
Howell agreed to purchase the entire
issue, for their clients, at a premium
The award was made and proceedings
were instituted at once by City At
torney Mansfield to arrange with the
city treasurer to accept the entire
amount in cash at once without wait.
ing for the actual delivery of the bonds.
This was done in order that the inn
provements contemplated could be ar
ranged for at once.
1t was also decided to invite bids
March for the street work to be per-
formed and specifications are now be-
ing prepared by Attorney Mansfield
and will soon be published by City
Clerk Plump.
we have just mailed the city au-
thorities of Redwood our check for
approximately 100000, representing
the purchase price of these bonds" f."
said j. r. Howell of Baldwin & How
ell yesterday There should be no
delay in proceeding Immediately with
the letting of the contract for this
street work. City Attorney Mansfield
| has announced that bids for this con
tract will be asked for Monday next,
and as it is a spot cash proposition
! for the successful bidder j expect TO
see quite a number of bids submitted.
The opportunity is open to any respon-
! sible contractor, and the city clerk is
now printing the specifications. The
coin, specifically raised for this pur-
! pose, is in the treasury, and nothing
! but the necessary legal procedure,
! which is only matter of a few days,
| can possibly delay the actual begin
ming of the work.
| This contract when let will repre-
sent one of the largest street contracts
| that was ever put out on the peninsula.
! The commencement of the work will
unquestionably mark the beginning of
a rapid and radical development in
Dingee park.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
IMPORTANT SALES
DURING THE WEEK
Large Sums Involved in Recent
Transfers of Real Estate
in the City

The Roman Catholic archbishop of
San Francisco has purchased lot in
the west side of Larkin street, 35 feet
from the superior court, in the case of
Robert C. Brown VS.. Louis O'Farren.
executor. for $4,000.
McNab & Smith have bought from
James e. Long 1S7:ex55O feet in the
north line of Brannan street, 275 feet
southwest of Seventh street, on private
terms
Augusta Deiss has sold to George II.
Dannemark the southwest corner of
Pacific and Hyde Streets 45:10x137 :6.
To the same buyer McEwen Brothers
have sold the adjoining lot. having the
same depth and a frontage of 1892 feet.
By these two purchases Dannemark
gets frontage of 20 feet in Pacific
street and 1876 on Hyde. -
The Mount Zion hospital association
has bought from Edward Mclaughlin,
president of the San Jose safe deposit
bank of savings, the northwest COR
ner of Scett and Post streets, 137:6X
1876 and l. of 27:6x55 feet, adjoining
the hospital lot in Sutter street. A
reinforced concrete hospital building
will be erected at the corner. facing
The estate of Julia NJ. Norris has sold
to the Hind estate company for s25 1000
the property in the south line of Bush
street, 45 feet east of Jones, 66:6x137:6
with an l..
The sale has been confirmed by the
court to Charles Harkins from the
trustees of c. f. Williams of the south
east corner of Twenty fourth and Har-
risoh streets, 5Ox10f feet for $4,000.
The Hind estate company has bought
from Mrs. Walter B. Webster 4Ox137:6
feet IN the south line of Bush street,
1876 feet east of Hyde, for about $26,-
600. as reported
Lawrence McCreery has decided the
southwest corner of Merchant and Bat
terry streets to Antoine Borel to secure
a mortgage loan of $4,000 BoreI
has transferred the property TO Alfred
Neuroth and +. r. Larimer.
William Wolfe has sold to Dr. H. B.
Plnney the site of the old Hotel Berk-
shire in the west line of Jones street,
6S:S feet north of Post. SIS :9X137:6 feet.
and L 12:6X55 feet, through the agency
of K. 5. Browne & Co. for $5O.0 600 The
Berkshire investment company will
carry the investment, being formed for
that purpose, and viii erect "a building
to cost something like $4,000 on the
lot.
Thomas and Julia T. Ashworth have
sold to William +. Wilson the northeast
corner of Mason street and EIwood
place. between OFarreII and Geary
streets, 32:6Xl3I:6 feet. with additional
frontage in O'FaTrel1 alley. for $4,000
Thomas Magee & Sons have sold for
Henry Stern the southwest corner of
Howard and Moss streets. As feet front
by 100 feet deep, for figure close to
$4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05

OFFER INTEREST TO
BUYERS OF HOMES
Owners of Glen Heights Adopt
Plan Found Successful IN
the East

Statistics show that a greater per
centage of men own their own homes
each year While this thrift of the
American people is due partially to the
prosperity of the country, great credlt
is also due TO the real estate men for
making il easy for people of moderate
means to acquire homes. Some inteIi-
gent real estate men in the large cities
of the east made an investigation and
found that a large number of people
who acquired land for home building
purposes were the same class of indi-
viduals who put their money in the
savings banks
When these people purchased land
they took from their savings bank &C
count sufficient money to pay the first
deposit on the property and thereaftep
they applied a portion of their earns
ings on the monthly payments.
The savings bank paid them per
cent on their money. Now these people,
of course. made a wise move in ac-
quiring real estate, for the property.
if we'll lOca ted. increases in value ar
a far greater rate than per cent in
terest compounded so 10 encourage peO-
pie In acquiring their own home sites.
and making the start at once. these
real estate men in the east offered in
vestOrs in their properties 4 per cent
interest on their money as they pay it
in on the monthly installments, the
transaction being carried on entirely
through a banking institution.
The purchaser of land thus has an
opportunity TO make his money do dOU-
bic duty-~noJ only earn the savings
bank interest of per cent. but grad
ually pay for a home building lot. This
plan has been adopted here for the
first time in San Francisco by the
owners of Glen heights. aud they are
Offering to all purchasers Of lots in this
desirable tract near Glen park interest
of per cent year on all money paid
in toward the purchase of the lots. The
money is paid regularly TO 4 trust COM
pany. which credits the interest earned
on every dollar paid into the account OF
the buyer toward the payment OF his
lot.
This is an ideal plan for the man
of wages who has a family and who
wishes TO acquire home on moderate
monthly payments. The money that he
would ordinarily put in the savings
bank can be made to pay him Z per
cent interest a year and. AT the same
time. buy him a desirable lot on whish
he can erect q coy bungalow or home.
1t is said that the owners of Glen
heights are the first on the Pacific
coast to offer this attract induce
ment to home seekers
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
NEW BUILDINGS LEASE
REPORTED BY Agents. S
Sansome Street Structure to Be
Occupied Shortly

Baldwin & Howell and Speck, Paschel
& Co. report the lease of a portion of
the building constructed by the PENN
sular investment company. in the east
side of Sansome street, between Pine
and California, which building has
been recently completed and is modern
in every respect.
The lower floor and basement have
been leased to Schwabacher, Frey &
Co., stationeTs, who will occupy the
premises. The rest of the building is
to be subdiyided into lofts and Offices
for various purposes.
Mrs. Augusta +. TuttIe has leased
through Baldwin & Howell one story
building to be erected at 54S Haight
street to p. D. Pike eft al for a nickelo
deon. Ire lease runs for five years and
provides for the construction of one
of the best equipped buildings for the
purpose The Pacific amusement COM.
'pany Will operate the business. The
terms OF the lease are not made public.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
REDWOOD CITY REALTY
MEN ARE KEPT BUSY

That many persons realize that Red
wood city property values are ad
vancing is shown by the number Of
sales made by Z. w. Magruder during
the month of February. Business
shows prospect for the summer of 1910
to he a hummer" for Redwood city.
Among the February sales made are:
For the account Of Il. ". Barrett Thomas
Carey. lot.
For the account Of Conrad Eontz to otto
Strohmeir. large lot.
For the account Of TT. n NCCarvev TO Arthur
T.. Filhy. two lots Claude r. Lewis. two lots.
George NJ Dennis. two lots: Mrs. c. Jepdreseu.
large lot: Francis f. DinSmore, two lots: Capps-
john Brothers large corner lot; Charles Il.
Schwain. three lots
For the account Of +. ". Nazruder 70 Grover
c. Anspach. corner lOt, George Cosgrove two
lots: Wilhelm Psmperin. two lots; Katharine
BischoT lot.