davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
UNLICENSED OPERATOR IS
 FINED $50
Unskilled Man at Picture Machine May Endanger Lives of Many, Judge
 Foster Says

On the change of operating nov ing picture machine in Hartman s Theatre. e35 East Washington avenue, without having first qualified with the state police department as a li- censed operator John Gakucenis, aged 20, was fined $50 and costs in the City court today.
 This was the first prosecution in this city under the moving picture legisla- ton enacted by the last session of the General Assembly. Under the stat ute. the State police department is au- thorized to make such regulations as they deem proper for the conduct of motion picture theatres.
 Gakucenis tried to secure a license several weeks ago, but was refused on the ground that he was not proficient in the manipulation of the delicate mechanism of the motion picture ma- chimes. To prevent danger to patrons of motion picture theatres from fires, the regulations are made stringent, and the maximum penalty for viola tion is $500 and costs
 Passing sentence on Gakucenis, Judge Foster declared that while the offence at first sight might seem trifling. upon mature consideration it would be seen that with an incompe- tent operator, many lives might be en- dangered, and therefore the operators should be persons skilled and eXperi- enced.
 When the statute is violated, if the penalty is light observed Judge Eos ter, then those who are running these theatres if they find themselves with out a skilled man some day or night they may be willing to go into court to pay a light fine in order to use the unskilled man."
 The accused was arrested late yes- terday by State Policeman Virell He was released in bail of s200 After he had been sentenced, the accused who cannot speak English, conferred with Attorney T. c. Coughlin, and ap- pealed in bail of s150 to the next term of the court of Common Pleas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
Enjoy This Outing"

Those who only have a moderate amount of time at their disposal or take their vacation on "the day at a time plan,' it is a foregone conclu- sion, so those who have tried it say, that the trip across the Sound on the Steamer Park City, on any week day or Sunday afternoon, is full of satis- faction. The sail is most enjoyable and just long enough. The steamer leaves the wharf at the foot of Fairfield Ave-, at 1:30 P. M. It takes just one hour and thirty minutes to cross the Sound each way. The time allowed at Port efferson is ample to view this old shipbuilding town. The return is made leaving Port Jefferson at 4:3O F. M.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
CHINA WILL SHUT OUT
 FOREIGNERS FROM ANY
 MORE SEACOAST MELONS
Special from United Press.

Pasad1na, Cal, July 13.-There arc to be no further big concessions granted to foreigners by China Ac- cording to Rev. Robert J. Burdette who returned yesterday from the Orient, the Chinese Empire is at last awakening to the fact that all of it's good seaports are in the hands of foreigners and that the desirable seacoast left is not much larger than the water front area of Jersey City The result is continuous agitation to recover the coast cities with the re- suit that the anti-foreign sentiment is on the increase. There is a well defined fear in Chinese official circles that China is considered a melon for division by the other nations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
HANGING UP RECORDS WITH
 STATE LEAGUE CUNNING ARTISTS
If You Want to Make Record Have the BrdgepOrs Around
 Mechanics to Keep Away For Week

Says Bill Peet in the Washington Herald: There are just two players in the Connecticut league who have caught the eyes of the big league third basemar of the New Haven club, ard Campbell of Springfield, also a thjrdsacker. According to Mike Kahoe, who is acting as Jim McAleer's advance man., Sherwood will bear watching and after he (Kahoe) gets another took at the youngster, providing he does not change his opinion, negotiations will be opened for Sherwood's release and he may be brought to Washington after the minor league season closes.' Can't see how Peet picks out Camp bell. The youngster is g. fast fielder, but is poor sticker, and not big league timber. The socalled Trolley League, other ball association, is having a great time endeavoring to keep intact. During the past week the Norwich club has gone to the wall with it's managers, $1,000 behind. Yesterday President Dunn received an applica- tion from the Dubiins of Meriden to take the place vacated by Norwich. A few days ago the New London team was shifted to Rockville, and then back to New London because of lack of patronage.
 in the 1S inning 10 game against Brooklyn yesterday, grabbing two hits, one a double decker, out of three times up. He also had two sacrifice hits, one of them in the final inning which pushed Paskert up a base, allowing him to score the winning run of the game on a hit which immediately followed.
 Pitcher Jack F'rill of the Yankees has been sold to the Jersey City club of the Eastern league. Frill was ob- club. He did we'll at the start of the present season, but fell off. Frill at one time was an Orator.
 Pitcher lift did not last long with the White Wings. He arrived in New Haven yesterday, and after working out three innings against Northamp- ton, he was sent to the bench. In the evening he was decorated with the Order of the Can by Owner Cam eron. lift made a good record dur ing the present season with Brown University.
 Bridgeport's long stay away will take them into New Haven tonor- row; Springfield, Friday; Holyoke for tWo sdheS saturday; Waterbury, Monday, Hartford, Tuesday, and Springfield, Wednesday, It's a hard trip and will test fully the staying powers of the present league leaders. If they come back in first place place your money on their staying there all season.
 The Mechanics went into the game with lots of pepper yesterdav SD much so that they became peevish. According to the Hartford Courant. Tom Crooks, who is now captain of the team. was the worst offender. were taken back with the life the locals installed in their play, though they were beaten in both contests The old life remained with them till the end.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13

 We can stand 1t anyway.
 They need them more than we do.
 New Haven here this afternoon-also Ladies' Day.
 Today's is the last game of the week The Mechanics come back for game on Thursday July 21. Some stay away.
 While Swanson was turning in a no- lit game against Bridgeport, Pitcher Brown of New Britain was doing the same against Springfield. Swanson record is the better as he was p1tted against the leagues best sluggers.
 Whenever a Connecticut league rec ord is to be established it seems that it is always at the expense of the Bridgeport team. Two years ago, the then Orators were shut out without first off Pitcher Evans of the Sena- tors. Last season Evans famed 1e Orators in a game at Newfield Park, the breezes going down as league record.
 Quite singularly the two no-h1t games ca me on the same day. It was the first time in this league since that game in which Evans figured two sea. sons ago Be it as it may. Red Waller It those Senators down With one hit il a game last week.
 For the fifth time this season Sandy" Bannister held a team down to three hits. Holyoke caught it yes terday.
 Kocher the Bridgeport catcher. was trussed up like Strasbourg goose and he wore the finest set of guards seen since Beaumont introduced the protec- tors here. Kocher had his legs fixed LID like a light harness horse and to complete the picture he should put on binders and surcingle.-Hartford Cour- ant.
 In ball game at Paducah. Ky, last week. between Pensacola and Paducah, two emi-professional baseball teams, the first eight men at bat for the vis- itors knocked home runs, which IS De- lieved to be a worlds record. Each ball went over the right field fence. After the first inning only one more CT and the game resulted in favor or the visitors.
 Again we are compelled to say few words in praise of the grand work or our own little friend, Bobby Stowe. HIS WOl n udliAS IlG past IuOIllA ie1N been the feature of the Mechanics playing. and as this is his first year in professional ball his showing is simply wonderful. In the Waterbury game yesterday he faced Tom Tuckey, the ex-Boston National twirler. and smashed out three safe drives in four times up. one of them being good for a trip to the midway bag In the field he accepted eight difficult chances without the sign of an error Every day his work has been or the classiest and we are delighted to see the young ster perform in such brilliant manner. Hope it continues.-(New Haven Reg tster.) And the best of it all Bobby does not mind in the least the puffs which he is receiving daily. Many a young player has been spoiled reading inc stuff. but Bobby goes on doing better with each game. The Park City fans expect to be reading of Sfowe's stunts in the reports sent out from the training camps this coming spring
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
PROFESSOR FOUND DEAD.
Special from United Press.)

ISpGCIdI IrO1n OnIrCu FrGSS.J
 Chester, Pa, July 13.-CoIonel Silas G. Comfort, professor of en- gineering at the Pennsylvania Mili- tary College, was found dead in Crum Creek at Leiperville early today. His right cheek was bruised and his face and hands covered with blood. The authorities have not yet decided whether it is case of suicide or whether he fell into the stream by accident
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
Bridgeport.

Score By Innings. Hartford 4O1 0 o 0 2 o - Bridgeport, 70 0 0 o 0-2 Two base hits, Rehg, Kustus. Three base hit, Crooks Sacrifice hits, Metz ger, Hart, Kocher, Stolen base. OBrien. Left on bases, Hartford 6, Bridgeport 8. First base on balls, off O'Brien 2, off Clunn 1. First base on errors, Hartford 3, Bridgeport 3 Hit by pitcher, by Clunn 1. Struck out, by O'Brien 9, Clunn 6. Time 2:10. Um- pire Hart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13

guaranteed by some of the anti-Taft- Roosevelt Republican machine leaders. In the meantime Mr.. Loeb has had conferences with the President and former President and is busy collect ing duties at the New York custom house. searching return travellers trunks and getting ihimself unpopular with various society folks who oktect strenuously to displaying their ear- ments over a ten acre steamship wharf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13

New York. July 13.-William Loeb, IT,, has had the o. K. of President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt for the Governorship of New York State. All MT. Loeb needs now is the O. K of the Republican State convention and a majority of the Empire State voters
 Then he can have Governor Hughes job. That MT. Loeb is going to have some trouble getting the indorsement Of the Republican State committee is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Western Jrs, would like to hear from the Tigers or the arrows for a game for Sunday afternoon at the Bostwick Avenue Flats at 2:30. If they would like to meet the Western Jrs. kindly answer through this pa per. This challenge is open to any 16 Or IT year old team in the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
TEDDY WILL SPEAK
 FOR LODGE IN BAY
 STATE CAMPAIGN
(Special from United Press. ]

Boston, July 13.-Theodore Roose- welt will enter the Massachusetts campaign in October. This announce ment was made here today by the Republican Club of Massachusetts but no definite date has yet been set Other speakers at a great rally de- signed to help the cause of United States Senator Lodge will be the president of the Republican Club former Governor John L. Bates, Gov ernor Draper and Senator Lodge h1m- self.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13

Hartford, GOO 0 2 o o *-2 Bridgeport, DO o o o co
 Two base hit, Plummer, Sacrifice hit, Hoernele. Stolen bases, Rehg, Swanson. Left on bases, Hartford 5, Bridgeport 6. First base on balls, off Swanson 2. First base on errors, Hartford 2, Bridgeport 4. Struck out, by Swanson 7, by Gibbs 5. Wild pitch, Gibbs, Time 200. Umpire Hart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
CONCERT BY W. & W. BA

The Wheeler & Wilson band will play a concert at Seaside Park, Thurs day evening. commencing at o'clock. The soloists at this concert will be John w. Cliff, trombonist. and the fa- nous band singer, Wm. Redmond. MT. Redmond will sing the following sons by Kerry Mills: When the Girl Who Can't Forget You Wants to Know if You've Forget, "That Fascinating Ragtime Glide. and "1I1 Build a Fence Around You, Dear"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
PIRATES WANT GAME.

The Pirates would like to arrange games with any 16-17 year old play CTS in city for Sunday afternoon; the Bengal Jrs. preferred. If accepted answer through this paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
Eastern League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY,
Connecticut League.

New Haven at Bridgeport. Waterbury at Springfield (two games)
 New Britain at Ho1yoke. Hartford at Northampton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trou- ble not beyond the reach of medi- cine. No medicine can do more. FR
 Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. s1 a 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
American League.

Cleveland at New York. Washington at Detroit. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
National League.

New York at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13

American League. New York 4, Chicago 3. Boston IT, Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 6, Detroit 4. Washington 4, St. Louis 4. Called in eighth, darkness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
BASEBALL SUMMARY
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Connecticut League.

Connecticut League. At Hartford-Hartford T, Bridge port 2, (hrst game Hartford 2, Bridgeport O. (second game.1 At New Britain-New Britain 4, Springfield O.
 At Waterbury-Waterbu g; Hol- yoke 1.
 At New Haven-New Haven 5, Northampton 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
National League,

National League. New York at Chicago-Rain. Philadelphia at Pittsburg-Rain. Cincinnati 1, Brooklyn o. Q3 inn ings.)
 Boston z, St. Louis 5, GA innings)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13
Eastern League.

Baltimore g, Jersey City 6. Newark 2, Providence 1.
 Montreal 2, Toronto o.
 Buffalo at Rochester-Rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13

For the fifth time this season sandy. Bannster held a team down to three hits. Holyoke caught it yes- terday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13

Quite singularly the two no-hit games ca me on the same day. It was the first time in this league since that game in which Evans figured two sea- sons age Be it as it may. Red Waller It those Senators down with one hit il a game last week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13

While Swanson was turning in mo- lit game against Bridgeport, Pitcher Brown of New Britain was doing the same against Springfield. Swanson s record is the better as he was p1tteo against the leagues best sluggers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13

Today's is the last game of the week. The Mechanics come back for a game on Thursday. July 21. Some stay
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13

Pitcher Jack F'rill of the Yankees has been sold to the Jersey City club of the Eastern league. Frill was ob- ta1ned last season from the Newark club. He did we'll at the start of the present season, but fell off. F'rill at one time was an Orator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-13

Kocher. the Bridgeport catcher. was trussed up like Strasbourg goose and he wore the finest set of guards seen since Beaumont introduced the protec- tors here. Kocher had his legs fixed uD like a light harness horse and to complete the picture he should put on binders and surcingle.-Hartford Cour- ant.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-06
GEORGETOWN'O new
COACH is In TOWN
Fred Nelson Talks on the
Football Rules. :

Georgetown's new football coach, Fred
X. Nelson, reached town yesterday aft
ernoon from the far West. where he has
been engaged IN business for a year
or so.
In discussing the new rules Nelson said:
I believe the game is going 20 be IN
finitely moro safe. and that from a spec
tacular standpoint it will be a great sue
cess. have already evolved a number
Of plays which think will prove good
ground gamers. Ny only fear is that
some other coach will dig up plays more
effective than mine"
Mr.. Nelson is a close student Of foot
ball, and has been IN touch with condI-
tons in this section ever since he left
Washington a year ago. He says that
ne does not know what kind OF material
Georgetown will offen but IS confident II
the right quantity and quality show up
when college opens ne will DO able to
round out a good team
Georgetown has an unusually hard
schedule, and If football is to be sue
cess at the Hllltoppers institution Coach
Nelson will need a lot of heavy. fast
material
It will be remembered that Nelson
turned out a championship eleven at
George Washington in 1908, and in sign
ing him for the Hilltoppers this year
Manager DAILY pulled off a master stroke
Nelson is probably the best gridiron
coach Washington has seen in years
Practice will start at Georgetown next
Monday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-06
ALEXANDRIA, CARDINALS WIN.
Capture First Game of Series for
City Championship.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.

SItCla4 10 Ire " a>ullelfu Herald.
Alexandria, Va, Sept. 5-Before a crowd
Of 200 enthusiastic fans. among whom
were a large number Of women, the Car
dinal Athletic Club this afternoon defeat
ed the Alexandria Athletic Club. 1S 70 8
This was the first Of a series OF five
games to determine the championship OF
Alexandria.
Never before in the history OF the local
clubs has there been such a gathering
on a local field. The game was well
played throughout. and the winning team
was given great ovation. During the
first five innings the score .see-sawed. To-
ward the close Of the fifth inning Lett,
for the Athletes. weakened, and he was
supplanted by O'Brien. but the Cardinals
also lift O'Brien Just as hard. In the sew
enth inning It was evident that nothing
short Of miraculous work on the part or
the Athletics would turn the tide for
them.
The heavy hitting and fielding Of Snow
den, for the Cardinals, was feature
Mcbride. for the winners, also made a
beautiful throw from right field.
The next game between these teams viii
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-06
LANG Is BEATEN
BY Al KAUFMAN
Australian Boxer All but Out
When Bell Rings.

Philadelphia, Sept. Sal Kaufman, the
California heavyweight. who may fight
Jack Johnson IN year or so, defeated
Bill Lang the Australian champion. IN
a six-round bout at the Philadelphia Ma
tional League ball park tonight in the
presence OF 1900 spectators. who went
Wild over the battle. kaufman showed
that he was the heavier hitter. and
though slow in action. he outpointed
Lang in four Of the rounds In the fourth
round he cut the bridge Of Langs nose
with heavy left and had him rocking
from the effects Of terrible right-handed
blow on the jaw
Lang showed a fair amount OF science.
but his punching lacked force. and he was
all but out when Kaufman put on the
pressure. In a longer fight there IS no
doubt that Kaufman would have scored a
Knockout. as he was physically stronger
and knew more about the game.
There was much clinching, and the ref
cree q little man, found It almost impos-
sible TO tear the big pugfists apart.
kaufman had the first round bv a
slight margin, because he landed the
cleaner blows Lang had the second
round. for the reason that he did more
work than the Californian. He also had
an advantage in the third. but after that
he seemed 10 weaken, as Kaufman be-
gan 10 fight with his best skill The
crowd howled for knockout, but the
bout did not last long enough.
Lang said after the bout that he would
fight kaufman again. and would insist on
twenty rounds or more. They may come
together in England next winter. II was
novel entertainment and the big crowd
had an exciting evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-06

held Kiuifer at third. and Wagner got
McBrides high fly back Of second. The
Red Sox were easy in their half
Elberfeld singled in the second and
Unglaub sacrificed. but Ginger was
caught stealing third EngIe was safe
on hot bOunder to Mcbride in the Red
Sox's half. and got 10 second on Tn
glaub's muff Of Gray's throw TO catch
him mapping, but there he languisheG
Single Goes for NauEht.
Kilifer singled with two out in the
third and stole second, but that's all the
good 1t did. The Red sox persisted with
dispatch
In the fourth Mcbride singled with one
out, but Engle got the next two men.
The Red SOx again came up. one. two.
three and out. And in the fifth both
sides went out in order Washington
threatened in the sixth. Killifer singing
to left and Conroy sacrificing him. But
Joe Wood let out a kink and famed
Gessler and Mcbride Then the rain
descended and the floods came. The hose
was turned off after ten minutes and the
fun began.
Dolly Gray walked Wood and Hooper,
Purtel hunted, and Gray tried TO get
Wood at third. but everybody was safe.
Speaker dribbled one through Mcbride
and Wood, and Hooper scored. Stahl
hit TO Gray, who threw wild and the
bases were full again. Lewis popped
to Unglaub. but Wagner drove a hit
through Elberfeld, and Purteu and
Speaker tailed. Stahl got 10 second on
the hit and stole third Engle sent a
long fly to ConrOy and Stahl came home.
Ileinow ended the running by grounding
20 Unglaub. That ended the scoring.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-06
LOSE BY ONE RUN
Baltimore CricketerS Just
Nose Out a Victory,

The cricket game between the Sons Of
st. George eleven and the Washington
Cricket Club resulted in a victory for
the orioles by "A to 70
There was a heart-suspense finish that
is unusual in the cricket game. ana the
close margin that made the visitors the
victOrs made the game all the more In
teresting for the spectators.
The home team was unfortunate IN
not having Bob Barron, the bowling
crease, as Bob. because OF a bad case
Of malaria. was unable 10 report 10 set
ing Capt Rose. The absence OF Capt.
F. Allen Shoesmith was also felt. The
locals. however. put up a strong defense
at the wickets, against the crack BaIu-
more aggregation. and kept them from
scoring big leads.
DR. J. s. Cannon bowled throughout
the two innings and only thirty-seven
runs were scored Of him while he was
In the bowling crease. Rose took six
wickets for twenty-five runs. and. as Mr.
Rose has not been in practice since he
was released sby the Manhattans, Of
Brooklyn. it was a good showing and
the locals feel that this new acquisi-
ton TO the club VIII prove a winner in
future games.
Secretary SOusa announced at the tea
interval that a philanthropic lady had
signined her intention 10 erect a tea
house on the grounds. not 70 cost less
than $500 and that the British Embassy
was anxious to contribute a fund for the
propagation OF the game Of cricket in
this city. He read a letter from Ambas-
sador James G. Bryce, in which the
heartfelt wishes OF himself and British
residents was conveyed. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-06
AFTERNOON CANE

Totals. ..... 9 els 8 II
,Batted for Rowan IN tie
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-06
PIRATES BEAT CARDINALS.

Pittsburg, Sept. 5.-Pittsburg won an
uphill game from St Louis this morning.
using three pitchers in order 70 do so.
The visitors took lead Of three runs
in the second inning, but Pitts5urg over
came the lead and finally won in the
eighth.
Pittsburg took the afternoon game by
a score Of II to 4, hitting both zmich and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AZ ToledO-Toledo. 5: Louisville. O. Second game:
Louisville 3 Toledo. 2
At indianapolis. 2: Columbus.
Second game: indianapolis 4: Columbus 2
AT St Paul-St Paul O. Minneapolis. g. Second
game Minneapolis. 8; ST. Paul, 4.
At Milwankec-Kansas CITY Ii. Nflwautee (
Second game; Kansas City. 5: milwaukee,. Csx in
nines: darknessl