davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14

charaeter-Hush Jennings (by him.
self.
Davy Jones walks. Now, Del, my
boy. don't hit II too hard. Zone ball. }
YAH" Jennings picks half a dozen
blades Of grass, carefully separates
them, expectorates on his hands, takes
position facing the batter, looking
at the ground so he can't see the
umpire. 1.-TWO balls.) "Ee-Yah, Data
boy, Dell (shaking both fists over
mis- head and kicking out with right
FOOT (Three balls.) Jump de di all
We. zone strike.) That's it. Del; 1t
didn't look good, did It? (Delehanty
flies OUT Never mind, Del, you tried
hard. Come on, Matty, get hold of
one. Yah! Don't hit II too hard, Mat
ty; just nice single over the first
basemans head. Ee-Yah! (Pulls
grass.) Come on, Matty, get started.
pitcher throws to first. almost get
ting Jones) Pretty. pretty. A miss
is as good as draft from J. Pierp,
Davy, my boy. You've got 'em guess
ing. Wah! Vince! Come on. Matty,
two and two. He's afraid of you, my
boy. Zones steals.) Now, Matty!
Now! now! (Matty hits to short. }
Come on, Matty; hurry, hurry, hur-
ry! Mcintyre out by a FOOT Al
most made 1t, Matty. my boy. You
had 'em scared all right. Oh. OH,
oh. See who's here. Now, Sam, hit II
easy. Don't kill anybody, Sam. l
hate to say what's going to happen
here in minute. Vince! UNI di di
dunn dunn. Wah! cautioned by UNI
pire for chatting when bases are un-
occupied.) beg your pardon, Mr..
Umpire. (Picks grass, shakes fists at
ump and grins at the crowd.) Wow!
Oh, say, IL you ever hit that one, pal,
they'd have to call out the police to
find the ball (Claps hands) Now,
Sam, hit this one as hard as you
please. Wah! Be sure and touch every
base when you 60 around, Sam
Crawford flies out.) Come on, Char
lie, We want this one, you know.
Wow! That-a-boy, Charlie. like the
old pep. CLooks away when umpire
wigwags him to be quiet, and careful
ly picks grass.) You cawn't get It!
You cawn't get 1t! (To the catcher at
ter a foul fly) Nice stop, Mr.. Um-
pire! ling! Right on the steam, Char
lie. Hurry, boy, hurry! Looks run
ny, doesn't It? Come on, Dial; come
on, boy. Now everybody get his bat.
One ball-wow! That's the eye
Mcintyre fouls.) That's 1t. Matty.
You didn't like that one, did you?
(Whistles.) That's nice! (Throw to
first fails to get Delehanty0 Goody,
goody! (Three balls.) Ia da da dada
de dunn! (Claps his hands, whistles,
kicks out with one foot after the
other.) Now! now! now! Don't stop
until you get home. Del. (Mclntyre
singles) Wah! Look out, everybody;
hold your breath. This Is what we've
been waiting for all afternoon. Hit II
wherever you want to, Sam. (Craw-
ford singles.) Come on, Charlie, my
boy. Don't hit 1t very hard-just
over the infield. II don't make any
difference where you hit 1t, you know
Hit It somewhere, Casey! Now, Casey
be sure and touch every base. Hit
ii wherever you want to, Casey
Whee! That's 1t. You've got to get
'em over for that boy. Ralph! Ralph !
Just like Casey did, Ralph! Now,
Casey, don't stop at third; Just keep
on going when Matty hits 1t. Ia da
da dada de dunn Wow! Nice catch,
my boy; that beat us out Of run"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE In NUTSHELL

The Hlghlanders pounded Ben
Jamln Harrison Hunt, Of Boston,
90 vigorously that he retired. New
York won the game 7 TO 5. War
hop, Hughes and Ford were bat
ted hard by Boston.
Ed. Walsh famed 13 Browns
and won his game I to o. Red Mel
son, Brown recruit, held the
9ox to three hits, which was the
number made by st. Louis of
Walsh.
Jim Dysert worked we'll against
Washington, keeling the hits
down to four. Washington failed
to score. The Athletics found
Gray and Meyer quite easy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
soV - -
Stated for O'Leary In the eighth.
tran for Bush in the fifth.
CLEVELAND.

Al bat agalnst-kaIer II, Harkness
20, Mullin 10. Stroud o. Loudell "a.
Hardness, 8 in 8 innings: of Muilin. 2
in innings; of Loudell. in In
ninzs (none out in SIXTH; OF Stroud
in 0 inning (pitched to one man
only Two-base hits-T. Jones, Null
lin. Three-base hit--Easterly. Sacri
flee hit--Loudell Sacrifice hy-East-
erly Stolen bases-Birmingham 2,
Knaupp, ID. Jones, Bush. First base
on baIis-On Kaier 2. OF Hardness 2,
of Loudell g. of stroud l. First base
on errors-Detroit 2. Left on bases
Cleveland s. Detroit T. Struck out
BY Hardness 3. by Loudell 4. by Null
lin 2 Passed balls-Casey, Land. wild
pitch--Kaler. Time-2:1+ Umpire
Evans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
FOOTBALLERS
CANNOT PLAY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. little
advance guard of Harvard's football
colony Is worried today over the re.
port that tackle Mckay and fullback
Minot, two stars of the 1909 eleven,
will be kept from this years team
by conditions in their studies.
There is hope that Minot will be
able to clear himself, but Mckay Is
said to be SO far behind that the
coaches are not counting on him. Nc,
Rays deficiency dates from last
spring, when he was kept from the
baseball team.
This II q tough time Of year for
athletes who don't care to hustle. The
recruits are coming in fast and the
slothful big leaguers are being set
down. Catcher Beckendorf has been
laid off by Washington which may
mean the end OF his big league career.
Pat Newman. St Louis first baseman,
has been jagged for loahng.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14

A pastime cnlivened by much swat
ting and no little running about. the
injury of two athletes. the appearance
OF Manager Hugh Jennings as an ac-
tive participant and few other
things helped to amuse some 1850
persons, exclusive Of deadheads, at
Bennett Park Tuesday afternoon. Un-
fortunately, the Maps made OF with
one more run that the Tigers could
collect. Cleveland s, Detroit z.
The Tigers commenced the parad'
ing In the third inning while Kaler, a
recent Columbus, o., importation
worked for the Maps. After a half
dozen runs had been accumulated on
four hits and two errors, Kaler retir-
ed. Hardness succeeded him and aft
err that the Tiges got but one run, due
to an error by knapp after Mullins
two-bagger.
A thIe baser by Easterly and re.
lay that was too tall by the short Rab-
bit Bush gave the Maps a run In the
fourth. In the sixth three Tiger pitch
ers failed to stop the food OF incident.
Five hits and an error by OLeary
when he tried to tag Adams going by
Ind dropped the ball, resolved them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
WOBBLY BALL GAME
GOES TO THE MAPS

Count that day lost whose setting sun
Sees the Tigers neatly done.
Whose twilight shadows quick have
sped
To see the Naplats one ahead.
Count that day lost whose clouded
face
Turns the Tiges from second place;
When better things about to pluck,
oh, curses on the rotten luck.
III. N.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14

Special train 1880 a. m.
City Ticket ONCE, 124 Woodward
ave. Phone Main 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
Yesterday's Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg 11-3, New York Ills.
Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 2.
Today's Games.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
Special Round Trip Excursions.
Sunday, September 18th.

SAGINAW AND BAY CITY. 81 81
Special train 100 a. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
CHASING
THE AUTO
Including Tuesdays Games.

Coach Brewer, OF the W. A. G., may
go TO Missouri, having had an offer
from that state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14

'Team average.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14

Time-The present.
Place-Any American league park
when Detroit plays.
Character-Hush Jennings (by him.
self.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14

STANDING,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cleveland at Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
WESTPORT

Mrs Thomas Kelley and her daughter both feel aggrieved at the story that they had etoped with the captain and first mate of a canal boat, and going to New York, left MT. Kelley behind, with a numerous family of little KeIleys. The story is denied from top to bottom. MT. his money in local liquor saloons, and he left her with three small chfl- dren- and no means for self support or to pay the rent. Mrs.. Kelley ac- cepted the offer of friend to go to New York on a canal boat to visit married daughter, and she is now in Miss Kelley, she did not go at all but is working out in town as a domestic servant.
 Rev. c. F. Taylor has recently re- to the Shrewsbury river, in New Jer- sey, in an IS foot boat. He went up and down the Sound and had no difficulty in passing through Hell Gate.
 The Horace waken1an family as sociation of town took a clam bake a, few days ago on Compo beach. One of the rustic accessories was the go- ing to the beach in OK carts. Some thing like 20 members of the family
 An old man who has been spend ing the summer at New Creek beach, has moved into one of the bath proposes winter.
 Edward c. Nash. of this town. son of Llyod Nash, is to be married kon the 2oth inst, at St. PauPs in Al bany, to Anna B. Ebel, daughter of William George EbeL
 Our local baseball boys played a game yesterday afternoon with the Glenbrooks. of Stamford:e~
 Large quantities of melons grown in town are being shipped to New York. The potato crop this year turns out much better than was ex- pected.
 Town Clerk J. G. Hyatt is taking a few days vacation.
 There was~a musical service at the Methodist church last night, in which Hiding R. Gustafson played the vio- lin.
 The married men of this town will play next Thursday the married men of Saugatuck. The contest will take
 Capt. Increase Parsel1 is home from a cruise on the Sound with friends. next Thursday with Mrs. William H. Smith.
 Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Dean are home from their vacation.
 tomorrow night in the Town Hall.
 The Republican caucus will meet in the Town Hall this evening.
 Enough money has been raised to purchase a new carpet for the Con- gregational church.
 Addison Austin, Dr. Fletcher, and Miss Ethel Beers have returned from 1,20o mile auto trip. They went Mountains.
 Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie has re- turned from Nova Scotia, much i'm
 Rev. George Bishop and family. after a week in town, have returned to Sag Harbor.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
Open for Season.

ouilty's Dancing Academy in open for it's tenth season this week with the resumption of private lessons in all branches of the terpsi- chorean art every afternoon and even ing. It is with some pride that Prof. Guilty makes this announcements as his successful record for the past nine years gives him reason to suppose that his methods have been successful and the continued patronage that his school is. popular. During the sum-
 ner the academy has been renovated and many new features introduced and it is a model for the purposes for which it is used. The policy of the academy which has proved so sue ceseful in the past will be continued all of the popular dances will be taught and success guaranteed to each pupil. Private lessons will be given any afternoon or evening at the con- venience of the pupil, and about the first week in October the regular classes will be organized. Further announcement of the classes will be made late Prof. Guilty thanks his patrons of the past and urges the con tinuance of their favor and also their influence in sending new pupils to the school The terms for lessons are moderate. Call Or telephone to the academy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
STAMFORD

Of over 30 teachers employed in the schools of town all but one are worn- en MT Kelsey, besides being prin- cipal of the High school. is also super intendent of all the schools. All the teachers in the high school this year are new to the position.
 The following gentlemen have been elected to the various official posi- tions in the Pootatuck Yacht Club: Charles E. Rogers, Edward H. Beers, Henry B: Beardmore, Joseph Tough Meigs B. Russell, F. G. Converse, James McTaggart and Bruce Weller.
 It is said there has been recently exhibited in town. d most marvellous invention, ''so arranged that panic in case of fire may be -averted.'' One Of these panic preventors should be placed in every room of all public halls and school houses
 Tomorrow some more of our focal citizens are to be made hunters and warriors at the hall of the O4zenuck tribe of Red Men.
 Next Thursday evening Mfss Alice Judson of this place, sister of Stiles Judson will speak at the Bethany Mis- sion in Bridgeport, telfing about her recent trip around the world.
 In a short time now Miss Margaret Cogswel1 will go tozDobbs Ferry, N. Y., where she is to teach in the young ladies seminary conducted by Miss Masters.
 A number of houses in town are putting in bath rooms and hot air r furnaces ana gas ranges. All the modern improvements are finding their way into town.
 Fred Platt is to build new house at Devon, and the cellar is all ready for the superstructure-
 Miss Ruth Haven will soon go to Wellesley college.
 Mrs Judge Peck is in New York for week and the Judge is keeping bachelors hall.
 Homer Waterbury has taken a rent on North avenue.
 The late Theodore Leavenworth left an estate valued at $14,00O.
 This week Mrs. Bernard Judson will entertain the Embroidery club.
 Nichols avenue is to have a line of telephone poles.
 Vernon Warehouse has returned to Troy.
 c. Frank Axtell of Morristown, pro- poses to build 8 bungalow in town.
 Rev. c. N. Greenwa11, of Illinois preached at the Pilgrim Baptist church yesterday
 Next Thursday evening Rev. A. H Goodenough will preach at the Meth odist church.
 A story is told in town of a man who went-to Long Island on Labor Day and filled the legs of his overaI1s with clans It is regarded as a capital joke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
FAIRFIELD

What to do with all the school chill dren is getting to be a serious ques- ton in this fast growing town. At the NischoIas Terrace school the at tendance this year has increased from 179 of last year to 207 pupils. The Sherman school, the Mill Plain and the Pequot are overcrowded-
 Supt. William A. Wheat1ey and fam fly came to town on Saturday from MiddIetown, to spend Sunday with Supt. Graham.
 William Dilts, who has had charge of the beach pavilion the past season, will leave on Saturday for Lansing, Mich, where he is to enter the Mtcht- gan State Agricultural College.
 Howard Dilts, who was assoe1ated with his brother. is now teaching at then Moses Brown school, near ProVl-
 The Fairfield Aluminium foundry has just installed an Ajax fire extinguish- ings apparatus The contract was given to John D. Boyle.
 Yesterday the Fairfield Juniors play ed the Pirates of Bridgeport. with Rowland and Carroll as batteries for the local team.
 Rowan avenue is being put in good condition by Mr.N .Dalling. Opening this and Marine avenue places many good house lots on the market.
 The following ladies and gentlemen took part in the play called Prof. Baxtor's Great Invention, which was given in Southport on Saturday even ing Wells Curtis, pr. Douglas Mc- Donald; Isabella Guilbertf and her sis ter Pauline Wells. Nina Perry and Benjamin Franklin.
 Biting Deyo and Roger Smith soon leave town for Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

On Tuesday evening, Sept; 20, the ladies of St. Patrick's R. c. church will hold 9 whist on a very enlarged plan. The whist will be held in Eagles hall. and there will be a total of. 200 tables in play. The money derived from the occasion will go to- wards the benefit of the church and the building fund, for the church is building a new edifice which is cost ing close On to S100,09o.
 Those who have charge of the af- fair are. Mrs. Patrick 1T. Brady, Chairwomen: Mrs. M. H. Ford, Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. J. Corners, Mrs. John Scan1on, Mrs. J. Kelley, Mrs. Patrick Bee; Mrs. John O'Con- nell Mrs. Dennis O'Nei1, Mrs. James O'Nei1, Mrs. J. C1ampett, Mrs. John Griffin, Miss Mary Stafford, Mrs. M. Fitch, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. William Halste, Miss Kate Moyihan, Mrs, William Kearns, Mrs. c. Weldon, Mrs. Hayden and Mrs. John Brady.
 Following the card play there will be an entertainment and there are plans on the way to have Mrs. P. H. Brady render several vocal selections while Miss Julia Kelley will give fancy dance For those who care there will be refreshments easily at tainable and they will be in charge of Mrs. Kate Coughlin, Mrs. John Coughlin and Miss Ellen Kelley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
JAMES STAPLES S co. Bankers and Brokers

ES9 State Street .ridgeport, Conn.
 FIRE INSURANCE EORETY BONDS REAL ESTATE Bought and sold on Commission
 loans made on Approved
 City Real Estate
 SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS-We re- eeive deposits subject to check and al. VDW interest on balances of $500 and s,ver. We will act as Trustees and Administrators of EstateC. P. L. HoLzER 2. T. STAPLES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
J.F. SeIlecIk, Jr: &Co: REAL ESTATE
 No. 1o94 Main Street
RENTS

764 North Ave, rooms. ..... SIS l764 Main St.. rooms. A 112 Pacific St.. rooms ....s.s 10 237o Park Ave, 4 rooms. 10 731 Wood Ave-, 6 rooms. IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
MERIDEN LUNATIC FREE
Wealthy Mayflower Descendant Said to be Very Dangerous
 Escapes Sanitarium

New York, Sept. 12-Police~ head quarters here was asked to look for John Hill, described as a Mayhower descendant, and a member of one of the richest families in Meriden, Conn.,. but an escaped lunatic, dangerous to be at large. Acute religious mania is said to be his absession. Notice was given to the police by Charles L. Rock well president of the Meriden Trust Company, trustee for Hills estate. He is B years old and has been for sev- era1 years in a Connecticut sanitar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
N O TLCE

For forty-four years we have been Conducting business at the same old location, corner of Main and John Privato Bank has been established tfleee continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without mo- rositel with us and we continue to lFeceiye money subject to depositor's check at sight, on which we alloy fc each account monthly We solicit 1he accounts of individuals. business I1len, firms and corporations. ana aA who want a bank account where they cara flepoSit money, checks or dra1ts' mad leave it for ono day. one xveeh,one month or one year, and draw 1nteresS e,T. if for my ff1ne 1t is left with ms. we give to the business our carefNl personal attention as tho oldest nrm of private bankers in this stare.
 T. l.. WATSON 6 co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S e A s T Q RIA
WITL AGAIN TRY TO FLY
 ACROSS IRISH SEA
(speciaI from United Press. )

London, Sept. 12.-Having failed by a margin of less than 300 yards to fly across the Irish Sea, Robert Lorraine, the actor-aviator, is today planning another attempt to win this blue ribbon of aviation. Lorraine found today that defective soldering in the petroleum tank of This Farman bfplane was responsible for the six stoppages of his engine in yesterdays attempt when he flew from Holyhead almost to Howth Head on the Irish coast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
BUILDING LOTS

If you are looking for building lot in a desirable location at a req sonable price, see us before buying elsewhere. We can give you your choice of central locations in Bridge port and in Stratford, and can save money for you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
| I|| B | ||l| |l.l.| ' 3 (
RELATION TO CUSTOMERS

In selecting bank, desire to bring to your atten- on the the relations with customers dial and liberal Moreover, banking methods arc and have been tested by experience tending over century We invite you to interview officers regarding the establishment of banking tions.
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
CY SEYMOUR SOLD
TO BALTIMORE CLUB

ST. LOUIS. No. Aug. 25--~Cy'' Sey-
m0ur. Of the New York Giants. was sold
10 the Baltimore club. OF the Eastern
League. today Seymour is the last OF
the old guard. being the oldest player
on the team in point Of ser Ice, having
Joined the New Workers fn 1887.
Seymour started as pitcher with the
Albany, y Y, club AEcGraw dIsc0v-
cred his ability as a fel6er- end put him
in center field when with the old Bait
more club Of the American League He
developed into a great fielder and bat
ter. When 3IcGraw came 10 New York
Seymour and Kelly. Of the BaItimores.
went to Cincinnati in the deal that gave
the Giants NcGraw, Bresnahan, Nc
Cam. Gilbert. and others
Cy slowed mp this season his legs
being bad. and it was a matter Of time
when he would have 10 give way 20 ris-
ing younE blood. He leaves for his new
berth tonight
The Washington times., 1910-08-25

be taken for granted that the ball would
stand the impact with only a slight fat
teuInE. as this was the case with the
thirteen balls dropped before the sue
cessfGl catch By Street
a bail falling 500 feet. according to
the Navy DEPARTMENTS expert. would
have very little effect on wood or as
phaIt beyond a slight dent 1t would
penetrate the soil about two and one
half inches Were q One-inCh yellow
pine plank placed on a solid surface the
impact would hardly leave any trace.
but If the plank were suspended from
supports six or eight feet apart the
force Of the ball half way between the
supports would easily break the plank
Had not Streets glove been we'll
padded the sphere would have pierced
the leather like paper and in a glove
which had never been used 4 dent would
have been sprung similar TO the impress
sion made after months Of service be
hind the speedy curves of Washington S
husky pitching staff
The most dangerous part Of the trick
was the possibility Of Streets arm be
ing Stifffy hTaced. in which case the lar
Y y-,46 have been sufficient to dislOcate
the member al the shoulder
The Washington times., 1910-08-25
NEW YORK PICKING
ATHLETICS TO WIN

NEW YORK. Aug. e5.-Not in several
seasons has a series Of games between
the <eW Y oTE and Chicago National
LeaEue teams aroused less interest than
the one that begins TODAY IN the West
ern city. This is another way Of saving
that New York fans have DuJ their pen
naut hopes IL CauDhoT until next sea-
sou
NcGraw held out announcement as
IorE as DE could and even now he con-
-eDds that The Giants sJill have a
chance Eur -he fans know differently.
q Et rIai- only speculation now j. as 10
she winner OF the worlds series be
tween the Chicago Cubs and Fhiiadel-
g.lia Athletics
-Eszui-e Ecffrav's tin that Chicago
viii win the series with case. there iS
e Ict Of betting IN New York OF Nack'S
team. Should Chicago be q fayOritC
when the season opens there viii be- a
flood Of New York money on the short
c-d-
New York IS 1ow counting on finishing
third in each league. The CTisnts are
two and q half games behind PittsbgrE,
ana rra sfiElI2lders Two games BehiuI
Boston So there IS T-et a chance for she
New York teams 20 finish as runners
I'D in their respective lee Eues. Both
p---Snur- aud Boston, however. arz
ulzviuZ IN great form at present. and
are conceded 20 have the edge on their
Gcth--1 rivals