davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
RECORD CROWD AT NEWFIELD
 SEES BRIDCEPORTS WIN FIRST
 HOME CAME IN CLEVER STYLE
More Than 43O0 Paid Admissions Thousands Lined the Field
 Presentations to Manager MCann and Secretary MGunness

All Connecticut League records, in solar as Bridgeport is concerned. were broken Saturday when a. crowd con- servatively estimated at between 5,OO0 and $500 crowded Newfield Park to witness the opening of the champion ship season, the contest being between Bridgeport and New Haven, and won by the former, 20. There was notn- ing to dampen the ardor of the fans. There was the Wheeler & Wilson band to discourse music between the times at bat of the two teams: there was a monster crowd to cheer every play; there was abuse for the ump when he did not do things as the crowd would have him do; there was a big floral horseshoe presented to Manager Mc- Cam; Secretary Jack McGuinness was not forgotten, his friends remembering him with an elegant gold watch ana K. of C.. charm: there were a few ed a great deal of joshing from the local fans; the playing on both sides was almost perfect; while above all the Mechanics produced a victory.
 In speaking about that attendance, some of the old timers stated thar they never saw anything like it. At least half an hour before the start of the game all tickets for the grandstand were sold out Long before this time every seat in both bleachers were oc- cupied. It became necessary for those who desired to witness the contest to line the outfield in the rear of the fielders. The banks of humanity were standing about six deep all along the outskirts The reports from the box office showed that over 4,300 had paid admission. As there was no adn1s- sion for ladies, and as Manager Me- Cam had a large number of guests from this city and New York, it is estimated that $500 witnessed the get away.
 AS to the game. it was a great one to watch; At the start it appeared to be a pitchers duel between Chief Shy der and Bugs Reisigl. with honors coming the Bridgeporters way. There Twas no real excitement till the fifth, when after two were out Bobby Stowe humiliated Reisigl by a safe drive to left. Just to show that he was wise to the game he purloined second. Me Cam gave the hit and run signal from the bench while Kocher was at the bat. As Stowe darted for third, Kocher drove to left for single. Stowe cross ing the plate.
 two bagger along the left foul line. Eley drove at Bunyan. who attempted to gather Steiny at third, but the Butcher Boy slid safely past Sher- wood A sacrifice hit by Miller plac- ed Eley on second. Ladd scored Steiny on a sacrifice fly to center. Bailey tried hard but Howedel was in front of the ball.
 With two on and the same number down. and with Belden at the bat for the visitors in the eighth, Snyder walk ed that player, as he is a dangerous batter Nealon, the next man. was an easy out, pitcher to first. The New Havens also had three on in the eighth, with two out, but Snyder struck Reisigl out on three pitched balls, all of which the New Haven pitcher tried to connect with. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02

In the best played game of the day the South Ends got away with the Yosts yesterday afternoon at Yost Field in a ten inning contest 4-3. The contest was played between banks of humanity, it being estimated that over 2,500 people crowded the enclosure. The South Ends owe their victory to the pitching of HavenfeldtJ who struck out IT of the Yost batters, and allowed but four hits. Frank White famed than two of which came in any one inning. Both teams pulled out a score in the third inning. The South Enders forged ahead in the fifth, when two men crossed the rubber. After scoring again in the sixth the Yosts tied up in the eighth. There was nothing do- ing for either in the ninth. Tn the Ends doubled to left scoring on Reilly's wild heave to Regnery at second base. The Yosts had man on in their, but Havenfeldt struck out two batters. The score by innings:
 RHE South Ends, 0o1020OOO 1-4-4-3 Yosts, 0 70 l 0 0-3-8-5
 Batteries-South Ends, Havenfeldt and Heating; Yosts, White and John son.
 The Newfields opened their regular season yesterday at the Meadows by defeating the Connecticut Colored Giants 9-4. Alderman Garry Paddock threw the first ball into the game. The clever fielding and batting of the Newfields was too much for the col ored gents. Higgins of the winners played a spectacular game at first base, and also led at the bat with three hits. The score by innings:
 Newfields, OO3 3401 10 O-9 Colored Giants 12 70 o o 1-4
 Batteries-Wells. Wendt and Hoe schele, Jackson and Williams.
 Before a fair sized crowd at St. Jos eph Oval yesterday the Orioles came out second best in a game with the St. Joes, "A. The Joes gathered eight hits, one more than the Orioles, but they punched them the better. Lough- lin's playing at second for the winners was of the high order, he grabbing seven chances without slip up. Bat teries for Joes, Scanlon and Lavery; for Orioles Dubuc and Laibscher. In a sort of farce comedy at West End park yesterday the West Ends walked away with the ll-Waterburys by the score of 15-4. Wallace the visit ing pitcher had nothing on the ball the local hitting him for a total of | 1T safe drives. Munson and Caspa- reck led at the bat with four wallops | apiece The score by innings:
 | West Ends, 2 01 o 6 5 *-15 All-Waterburys, 1 o o 0 0 O 3 o O. 4 Batteries-Coughlin and Kerr; Wal | lace and Gaigar.
 The Nutmeg State league was in augurated yesterday in this city, when | the St. Charles, the Bridgeport repre- | sentatives defeated the Sheltons ot New Haven in a fast contest at Wheel l CTS lot 11-6. The season was opened ! by City Clerk Boucher, who threw the I first ball over the plate. The loca l boys got flying start grabbing three runs in the first and two in the second | innings. The visitors tied matters ir | the seventh, but the tie was short liv- ed. which decided the contest The | crowd on hand was so large that ground rules were necessary. The score~by innings:
 | RH E | New Haven % O014O l. 6-1a, | Bridgeport 320 0 0 0 0 x-11-1H4 Batteries, Sullivan and Dunn; Par | fett and Lynch.
 l The Postal Clerks defeated the S. N E. T. Co, team yesterday morning al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
POINTS OF INTEREST.
E. H. Dillon & CO.

E. H. Dillon x co.
 1105 Main Ct. are displaying an un- usually large assortment of children's hats both trimmed and untrimmed, priced at least one-third less than else- where.
 Special Sale of Chiffoniers.
 This week the Nothnagle store of- fers a lot of chiffoniers of various grades and finishes at a greatly re- duced price. If you are short of drawer room or haven't any clean, dry place to keep odds and ends it is a splendid chance to pick up one of these genuine bargains. If you have dresser you would like to match with a chiffonier, this is your oppor- tunity. The heavy spring shipments of every describable kind of furniture have crowded this store so, that these chlfroniers must be moved quickly The assortment is varied and consists of oak. mahogany, toona mahogany and curly birch pieces. If you are in terested in other housefurnishing needs Nothnagles are showing an enormous variety in their enlarged store Beautiful rugs, many pretty novelties in lace curtains. furniture in all the popular woods, the famous Glenwood ranges and hundreds of other things. which we haven't space finest assortment of household wants ever shown in the city. For further particulars of the chiffonier sale see Nothnagies advertisement on last DaGe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
0UTPLAYED AT BAT AND IN FIELD MECHANICS WERE
 WALLOPED BY WATERBURY Tom Tukey Proved InvnCibe While Chunn Was Toehab|e
 When Hits Were Needed

Waterbury was always good in get ting away with Sunday games. Yes terday at Rockville the Mechanics ran into their first defeat of the season, the score showing that Mike Finn's men had a half dozen counts to our loner. It was a masterly game be- tween two clever left handlers, "Chalky'' Clunn for the Mechanics and Tom Tuckey for the Waterbury Wonders, both former big league men. Both were going great, Tuckey re- beating his performances inning after inning, but Clunn blew up in the eighth, when five hits were made off his delivery. Tuckey held the Me chanics hitless until the seventh, when they collected three safe drives. Clunn was going for a strike out rec ord, ten men whiting in the first six innings.
 It was shut out for both until the fifth, when Waterbury was lucky showing one man over the rubber. With one out, Mcdonald singled into center. When Clunn threw to grab him mapping on the first bag, Bailey let the throw get through his mitt, the ball going into the crowd, Me struck out, but Cy Miller threw Rcg- CTS grounder wild to first, Mcdonald scoring, and Rogers going to second. Connaughton drove hard to left, Ladd getting under his lift It looked like Good Night" to Tuckey in the sev- enth. Eley beat out hit to Rogers Miller flied out to Roland. Ladd popped just over the infield, Con naughton getting his glove on the ball, but could not hold it. ..Biff' Bailey did the pinch stuff by driving hard to left-center, Roland allowing the ball to ramble through his pins. Bailey pulled up at third after Bo- land recovered the pill, and Eley and Ladd had crossed the pan. Umpire Lawton ruled that Bailey was en- titled to but two bases on the hit and error sending .Riff'' back to second and Ladd to third. When Hall hit to Connoughton, Ladd was thrown out at home. Hall store second. Rogers threw Stowe out.
 After two were out in WaterbuTys S half of the seventh, Tuckey doubled to right. He made third when Rog- CTS beat out a hit to short. Halls slip up of Connaughton's grounder out pitcher to first Now comes the awful eighth. Miller of Waterbury first up singled to right. Boland's bunt went over our Cy Miller's head. The tap went for hit, Tuckey going to second. Waterbury Miller at LoIuplcU tO score ITOuI ScCOIiu WnSll Delehanty tapped a slow teaser at Stowe, but was thrown out Stowe to Kocher. Hoover's single to left scored Roland from second, Dele nanty going to third and Hoover to second on the attempt to catch the runner at the plate. Mcdonald breezed. Tuckey struck his bat at the ball. the thrust going for a hit into center on which both Delehanty and Hoover scored, Tuckey going to second when Ladd attempted to catch Hoover at the plate. Tuckey moved up a peg when Clunn worked in d wild throw. Rogers again beat out a hit to short stop, Tuckey scoring. Connaughton was out when Ladd gathered in his line drive. Cy Miller started the ninth with a two bagger
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
Eastern League.
STATE LEAGUE GAMES THIS
 WEEK.

Monday-Northampt at Holyoke New Britain at Hartford.
 Tuesday-Springfie at Bridgeport Hartford at New Britain, New Haven at Holyoke, Waterbury at Northamp- ton
 ednesday-Waterbury at Spring field. Holyoke at New Britain. Bridge port at Hartford. New Haven al Northampton
 Thursday-Hartford at Springfield Holyoke at New Haven, New Britain at Bridgeport, Northampton at Water bury.
 Friday-New Britain at Springfield Holyoke at Waterbury, Northampton at Bridgeport, New Haven at Hart ford.
 Saturday-Springfiel at Holyoke Hartford at Northampton, Bridgeport at New Britain, Waterbury at New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
DISTRICT OF FAIRFIELD, ss: PROBATE COURT.
April as. 1910.

Estate of Bradley Perry. late of Fairfield. in said District. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Fairfield hath limited and allow ed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested. within said time, sons indebted to said Estate are re- quested to make immediate payment
 FRANCIS B. PERRY,
 a*D Administration
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
HARVARD'S PRESIDENT
 RAPS FOOTBALL GLADIATORS
fspecia, from United Press,

Boston. May 2.-In his annual report made public here today, President Lowell of Harvard, takes a hard rap at football gladiators. He says:
 Although the football season dur ing the last, two years has passed off with a comparatively small 1st of ln- turies to the Harvard teams, yet the deaths that have occurred elsewhere have inspired the public with grave doubts about the game Even It's most ardent friends realize that some thing must be done to make 1t less dangerous and earnest efforts are be- ing made to devise improvements in the rules which will alleviate materi- ally the risks.
 ssThe heads of the leading colleges are feeling the necessity of this if the game is to endure.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT.

April 19, 1910. Estate of Richard J. Blakeman, late of the town of Monroe, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date here of for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested. within said time. will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons ind .bted te said Es- tate are requested to make immediate payment to
 R2s* Administration
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
KIDNAPPED BOY PLAYS
 BLACK HAND JOKE
 ON HIS OWN PARENT
Special from United Press.)

New York, May 2.-While 12,00O po- licemen of New York City were search ing for kidnapped" Arthur Gulden, F, of BIT Willis avenue, the Bronx, the boy was downtown selling papers and writing "Black Hand' letters to his parents telling them to deposit $2OO under rock in St. Mary's park. Fail ing to do so their only son was to be put to death in a manner terrible to recite. "I was hard up for money,' told the police when they found him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
She Was There,

A woman of whose death a witness at Clerkenwell county court said he had been informed came forward. His Honor-Then you are not dead? The Woman--No; I am here.-London Tele- graph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02

How Erin and Scotia See Things.
 We don't suppose a Scotchman and an Irishman will ever be able to peacefully settle an argument, because the madder Scotchman gets the slow CT he talks, and the slower he talks the hotter the Irishman feels.-Puck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
EVER-READY REILLY
 PREVENTS FIRE.

Special Policeman Thomas Reilly. to whose vigilance the residents of Golden Hill attribute their ability to sleep soundly, prevented fire with the possible loss of human life early Sunday morning. Passing resi- dence in Washington avenue, near arch street, he discovered a fire and arousing the people within, he ex- tinguished it with a few pails of wa ter The blaze was in bed room the occupants of which was overcome by smoke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
WOULD BE SUICIDE WILL
 LIVE TO TRY TT AGAIN

nue now in St. Vincent's hospital, will live to have another chance to shoot himself. Makay tried to end his life with a pistol before daybreak Satur- day after a family row. An X-ray examination showed that the bullet wound is not likely to prove fotal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
Family Joys.

"When you were courting me-" said his wife, you declared there wasn't another woman in the world like me"
 "Yes,'' replied her husband, "and Pm glad of it--for the sake of other men,"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02

Foley's Kidney Pills are antiseptic, tonic and restorative and @ prompt corrective of all urinary Irregularities. Refuse substitutes. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02

Sacrifice hits, Donovan, Miller sacri- flee fly, Ladd. Stolen bases, Donovan, Stowe. First base on errors, New Ha- ven 2. Two base hits Steinhauser Hall Kocher. Struck out by Snyder by Reisigl 2. Bases on balls by Snyder 3. Wild pitches Reisigl 1. Hit by pitch ed ball, Howdell. Stolen bases, Stowe and Donovan. Left on bases, New Ha- ven 9, Bridgeport 3, Time of game LAO. Umpire MT. Walsh. Attendance 4,E0O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
All the Same to Him,

Wife-John, there's burglar going through your pockets. John-All right You two fight it out between your selveS.-EXchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
BRIDGEPORT.
0 0 0 0 1 0 A x3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Cd

Two base hits, Tuckey, D. Miller Stolen bases Rogers, Hoey, Roland, Hoover. Hall, D.. Miller. Left on bases. Waterbury 8, Bridgeport 4. First base on balls, off Tuckey 1, off Ciunn 2 First base on errors Waterbury 4. Struck out by Tuckey 6, by Clunn II. Wild pitch Clunn. Time 200. Ufn- pire Lawton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
LOCAL BALL GAMES
 PLAYED YESTERDAY

Avon Park in a snappy contest 7-3. The winners now want a game with any club in the city for next Sunday morning at Avon Park. The Farmer will receive replies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
WATERRuRY

to left, but was followed by strike out by Ladd and Bailey, and a fly to Roland by Hall. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02

The Whiting Manufacturing Co. team of the Factory league opened up their season Saturday by defeat ing the Weidlich Bros. Go. team 3-1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02

Experience takes dreadfully high school wages. but he teaches like nc Other.-Carivlo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
GAMES TO-DAY.
Connecticut League.

Bridgeport at Waterbury, played yesterdayl
 Springfield at New Haven. New Britain at Hartford. Northampton at Holyoke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02

At Boston-Brookiyn f. Boston 2. At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 1, Chicago O.
 At Philadelphia-New York g, Phil adelphia A.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis 4, Cincinna-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02

The Westerns counted their fifth successive victory yesterday when they took contest from the Sokols 2-7.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02

The s. N. E. T. Go. team can have a game next Sunday morning with the Nukies at the Park City Rink lot, as the latter team is especially desir- ous of taking a game from the phone men.
 In a slugging contest at the Flats yesterday afternoon the Clovers, Ju- nior Champs of Bridgeport and Con- necticut defeated the Brooksides 18-10. The Clovers took to the twists of Tommy Telease of the Brooksides with a vengeance. If his support had been a little better, the Clover's total would have been much less. The score stood 1894 up to the ninth inning when Cap tain Egan of the Clovers pulled Joe Lannon from the slab substituting Bowden and Lawlor. This man was in an effort to give his fielders a much needed practice. Matty Mullin cele- brated his second appearance with the Clovers, after a lengthy illness by cracking out five hits, cleaning up the bases three times. He also played a spectacular game in the left field, grabbing everything that came his way. Cotter also shone at first for the winners. Eaters for Clovers, Lan- non, Bowden, Lawlor and Egan, for Brooksides, Trelease and McElroy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
American League.
Saturdays Results.

Cleveland :. St. Louis 4. Chicago 4, Detroit 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
National League.

New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Boston. Chicago at Pittsburg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02

At washington-Boston 5. Washing tor 7-
 At Chicago 1, Detroit o. At St. Louis-Cleveland 2, St. Louis l.
 At New York-Philadelphia 4, New York 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
BASEBALL SUMMARY
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Connecticut League.

At New Haven-Springfield 5, New Haven 3 Q2 innings)
 At Waterbury-Waterbu 6. Bridge port l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02

*Batted for Reisigl in ninth. Bridgeport, OO01100 x-2 New Haven, 0 0 o o o o 0 o co
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
Eastern League

Buffalo 2. Providence o. Newark 4. Toronto 2.
 versey City 8, Rochester 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
National League
Saturday's Results.

Pittsburg 1, Chicago 2.
 Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
Saturdays Results,

At Bridgeport-Bridgepo ?, New Haven o.
 At Waterbury-Waterbu 10, New Britain 0.
 At Hartford-Holyoke 6. Hartford 3. At Springfield Northampton [, Springfield g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-02
American League.

Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia.
 Detroit at Chicago. s Cleveland at St. Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
Pretenders to En-, obean
Thrones IN the L1naeHqht

burce of study and a prctensc of poli-
ties. Those OF the younger generation
donned English, Austrian, or Russian
uniforms, and played at soldering. For
some years little was heard of them III
France. and people had begun to forget
their existence, us they had forgotten
the existence OF the bourbon princes
Wheh Napoleon ruled, when, suddenly,
on the ith or February, 1880, the day
prince nttained his ma inri,v ne ny soa dms
d'Orleans apprared In parts
Every French citizen, in whatever
part of the world he happens 10 he /.
bound to present himself 70. military
service on coming of age RELYING on
This fact the due d'OrIcnns nrcsented
himself at The recruiting office of Tie
rue Saint Dominique and Informed tile
officials that he was Louis Philippe
Robert dOrIcans French citizen. 81
wears of age. come for enlistment
Naturally, the undcrlngs in the re.
c,uiting office were nonplusscd. They
referred the would-be soldier to the
mayor. The clerks in the mayor's Office
referred him To the minister of war.
AT the war office he was invited 10
make his demand in writing. He did
so. and was arrested on The charge
of violating the law of exile.
The due d'Orlcans loves to make sig
nificlnt gestures. AS he was being
driven across the Pont Ncuf on his way
to prison he pulled OFF his hat and bowed
profoundly, to the astonishmnnt OF
the policeman in whose charge he was
"Rcassure yourself, monseur," lie said
to the official. at is not q conspira-
tor. it is my grandfather I am saiut-
ing and he pointed to the statue OF
Henry ".
DISCOVERED A ROCK.
p,,,t i, w no r,,,o. ooo,,r
tion OF phl,ihps w OF france. as .ne