davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-22
f. E. FARMER. NJ. D.

20 Main st.
observation-disclosures of Children Hours,
Ito 2 and z to 8 p. m. No office hours
Wednesday evenings or Sundays. Both
Phones.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-22
VETERINARIANS.

DIR. L. A. EVANS
assisted by DR. E. NJ. Corliss. Gradu
ates of Ontario Veterinary college,
"a Main Street ST. JohnSbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-22
Business Directory.
PHYSICIANS.
I'll. b. EsMoND, Nj. ID.

A Special Medical treatment for cancer
fumOr, ulcers and sores.
Patients visited by appointment.
Union and Peoples Phone, East Hard
wick.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-22

ALICE p. WAKEFIELD, NJ. d.
Winter Street. once Hours:
Both telephones. 10 to>l2 a. M
to 4 p.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-22
r. IT. ROSS. M. ID.

e. Fl. ROSS, NJ. ID.
Specialist Surgery and Gyneco1ogy.
Hours So, 1-2, IS, and by appoint
ment. -
Telephone, N E. 425. Citizens 2O-S
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-22
WILLIAM G. KICKER, Nj. d

29 Main Street
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m; to p. n
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-22
DIR. FANNY T. CARLETON
WILLIS b. FITCH, NJ. D.

Office 96h Railroad Street, Residence
9S Railroad Street.
General Practice. Office hours to 8 a.
m, to 2 and-7 to 8 p. m. Sundays l
to p. m.
Both Phones.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-22

Pianoforte Tuning and Regulating.
HCherry Street, St Johnsbury, VT.
N. E Telephone 1893.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16

weeks leave of absence early in July. and returned to your home in Detroit for rest. The Bridgeport club af- firms that during this time your sal ary was paid in full: that you return ed to Bridgeport at expiration of your leave of absence, and subsequently, left again without consent or authoriza ton of that club. as shown by the affida- wits. "It appears that you were notified that if you did leave the Bridgeport club you would be suspended. but that disregarding this notification you did leave the Bridgeport club
 we find by reference to official bulletin No B that the Bridgeport club did officially suspend you for leaving the club without obtaining permission. and inasmuch as your con- tract with the Bridgeport club permits the club to penalize you for insubor- dination. it appears as if the club was well, within it's rights in carrying you upon its reserve list as a suspended player. having paid the Rochester club $500 for your release. Your claim for salary while under suspension must therefore be disallowed.
 every truly yours,
 "J. H. FARRELL.
 tfSecretary'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
WRESTLING ORDERED BY
 CAPTAIN 0F YALE CREW

New Haven, Conn.,. Jan. 16.-Cap- tain Elliott Frost, of the Yale crew, reaped so much benefit from wrest- ling when he sat in the shell last year that he has ordered as many of his men as find it possible to get busy in the. Yale gym in this branch of ath- letics. He has also sent a wrestling mat to the boathouse for the oars- men.
 Wrestling Instructor Winters has always contended that the grappling game was just the thing for the crew candidates, as the muscles brought into play, especially on the back, are just the ones upon which good row ing form depends.
 ''St. Germain. the full-blooded In dian, who is in the wrestling squad this year, is the best heavy we have mp here just now and is sure to be on the team," said Winters last night. Captain Cleveland has been ill for some time, but is recovering now and should be in fine form to represent the 175-pound class. Avery, who came from Andover, we look upon as the best 145-pound man at present. and Wheeler should be able to hold his own in the 135-pound division"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
BOXING
Special from United Press.


 New York, Jan. 16.-One of the best fights of the season is looked for, tomorrow night at the F'airmount A. G., when Packy Mcfarland and Jack Goodman. the west side light weight, hook up for 10 rounds. Me way of popularity and a big crowd is assured for the bout Realizing that Mcfarland is now considered probably the most dangerous light weight in the country, Goodman has trained hard for the fight and is brim spring a big surprise. The men are to weigh in at o'clock at 135 pounds. Mcfarland Is 10 to z favorite.
 New York, Jan. 16-If Digger Stanley, the crack English bantam, comes out on top in his bout with Frankie Burnes, on January 25, he will be matched to fight Johnny Cou1on for the worlds championship. Stanley, who fights at 11S pounds: has agreed to make 115 pounds, the weight at which Coulon claims the Am erican championship. The Ma tional Sporting Club is after the bout and will make one of the biggest purses ever contested for by the ban tams.
 Pittsburg, Jan. 16.-Jack Johnson is in Pittsburg, today. On his train came Walter Monaghan. the cham pion White mans hope" who will oppose him in sharing applause at a local vaudeville house.
 Boston, Jan. 16.-New England is to see some good bouts. this week, according to today's announcements of matches made. Tomorrow night fans expect Matty Baldwin and Pal Moore to deliver 12 rattling rounds at the armory. Friday night the Johnny Nelson fight will afford sev eral good mills between men prev iously announced. Two weeks from tomorrow night fans expect another hot bout when Jimmy Gardner and Leo Houck mix it.
 This Wednesday. at Providence, Joe Burns and Fighting Joe Hyland are the star attractions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
NO BACK PAY FOR KUSTUS
National Commission Finds That Player Went Without Leave From Mechanics and Had Been Suspended

Joe Kustus who was a member of the Mechanics last season. and who is held on the reserve list. has been thrown back for a loss by the National Commission in his plea for back pay from the local team. Kustus claimed that the local club was in debt to him for wages from the last week in July until the end of the season. The Ma tional Commissions decision disallow- ing his claim was sent to Kustus last Thursday. while copy reached the Bridgeport owners today
 Last season Kustus was purchased from the Rochester club of the East den fop a few weeks when he was taken i'll with malaria. Though he combatted his ills. the malady had taken deep root. and kustus did not play the game of which he was ca pable He secured a leave of absence and went to his home in Detroit He later returned to the club. but was again forced to give up because of the malaria again afflicting him. He again asked for a leave of absence, but as Manager McCann was at that time in need of clever left fielder, if being near the end of the season, with the Mechanics fast slipping. the leave of absence was refused.
 E Kustus took French leave and again went to his home. After the close or the SeaSOE le fIldOS cldiIll 10 the club owffefs for back salary. stating that he was On leave of absence and therefore entitled to his salary. When the Bridgeport moguls refused he took his case to the National Commission.
 Affidavits were obtained from Man ager McCann. who stated that he warned Kustus that if he left the club he would be suspended. Jack Nc Guinness. the famous secretary. also sent along his statement that he heard the conversation between Kustus and McCann relative to the suspension if Kustus left town without permission Part of the National Commission s ruling fs as follows:
 'It seems from the evidence that you were given ten days or two
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
PROMINENT BRIDGEPORTEHS
 JOIN STATE AERO CLUB

The active interest that Bridgeport CTS are taking in the art ot navigat- ing the skies is shown by the number of prominent local citizens who added their names to the membership list of the Aero Club of Connecticut at the meeting of it's board of governors in New Haven. Saturday night
 Among the new recruits from this city are: Kenneth W. McNell. J. Earl Rartram S. T. Davis, Jr.. president of the Locomobile Company; Judge Fillmore S. Banks. Judge Carl Foster, A H Garfield. Frank B. Hastings, George M Flames. local manager of the Singer Manufacturing Co.,: Frank T. Staples. president of the Automo- bile Club of Bridgeport; B. D. Pierce. rJ, H. H. Taylor. Herbert M. Lyon, Stephen s. Patterson. Fred D. Keeler. A. Bruff. J. E. Foster. Dr. G. S..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
SPORTS OF A DAY
TO BAR FRESHMEN
 IN TRACK MEETS
Recommendation of Advisory Committee Now up to ln-
 fercOlIegiate Association

The executive and advisory commit tees of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America held a protracted meeting at the Waldorf Astoria in New York yesterday after noon at which various recommenda- tions were passed which will be hand cd on to the general meeting of the association for adoption as amend rnents to the constitution. This meet. ing will also be held at the WaldorI on February 26
 One of the most important sugges- lions. which If adopted later will cause no end of trouble for smaller colleres was the recommendation that article B of the constitution be so ames1ded as to exclude all freshmen from competition in the intercolleg1ate meet and all contests held under the s,,ri-diction of the general associa- ton. The text of the proposed amend u1ent reads that no one shall represent a college or university as a competl- for who has not attended such tnsti- tution one full calendar year and who has not attained in the examlnatlons in the work he IS taxing d sdlsldc tory standing.
 It was suggested that article 19 shouid be amended so that a student will be allowed to compete in an 1n- tercoIlegiate meeting only three times and no more, no matter whether ne changes from one college to another and no matter whether he changes from one department to another. He can compete two years or one year in one school, but in the other he shall not be allowed to compete for more than one or two years. as the case may be. John k. k1lpatr1ck' captain of the Yale track team, was on hand to recommend the passage of this suggestion and he made strong argument in its favor.
 Another matter that came up was the rnles in regard to hurdling, and it was suggested that the constitution he so amended that the A. A. U. rules be used, whereby man is disqualified for knocking down three or more hurdles And a man who trails his leg alongside any hurdle shall also be disqualified. It was the sense of the meeting that hurdles used in championship games should be of type that will not be tipped over cas- fly. This is the sort of hurdle used at Yale and is a slight modification of the fixed English hurdle.
 The committees decided to accept the A. A. U. rules in regard to relay racing almost in their entirety. It developed in the course of the discus sion that the University of Pennsyl- vania, which annually holds relay carnival has not been governed by any rules. although it was always stated that they were under the direc- ton of the association. The rules gov- ernine the broad jump are also to be reconstructed and the take off joist is to be eight inches wide instead of five. as at present. and the ground in front Is to be scooped out to depth of not more than half an inch for a width of six inches. When any part of a
 r.f- 4l1- scratch line 1t will be counted as a try.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
SAM HILDRETH MAY
 RACE IN ENGLAND
Special from United Press,

Special from United Press.l
 New York. Jan. 16.-Whether Sam Hildreth. leading winner on the east ern turf. last season. will race hete or in England. next season, has not yet been decided. Hildreth, who is wintering with his string at Steeps- head Bay, said today. that he. Will reach a decision in the matter withz in the next fortnight. He said tIiat Inc had made up his mind to race abroad at the close of last season but later reconsidered this plan after q talk with August Belmont and R. T. Wilson. Jr-, who had assured him that there would be bigger purses. more and better racing and more sat isractcry conditions this season than at any time since the agitation against racing was started
 Because of this fact Hildreth de- cided not to ship abroad. He is try frr to get some assurances from the Jockey Club that he Will have a chance to utilize all of his expensive string here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
STATE LEAGUE WILL MEET TOMORROW AND BASEBALL
 WILL BEGIN TO SIMMER

Though the training trip at Asbury Park last Spring, taken by the Spring field club did not bring the results ex- pected. Manager Jack Teller of the Ponies will again bring his squad to the Jersey resort. Zeller arrived in Springfield on Saturday announcing his intention to have 9 men thaw out during the training season. According to present plans the squad will report at Asbury the last week in March, while on April 2, the first game is booked.
 men will be tried out and that many old ones will be sure to go elsewhere. Among the old faces will be First baseman Harry Mason, Catchers Jim my Ball and Ed Larkin. Pitchers Cliff Case and Ralph Christopher Eddie Greenwell, Third baseman Cy Perkins, short stop. Arthur Guest. Utility man Roy Campbell and -iOutfielders Jimmy Garry and Lou Barbour.
 Look over the new ones: L. c. Renz of Brooklyn, a second sacker, who played last year with the Ridgewood Independent team He has steadily refused to play professional ball un- til this year; Arthur Petty. a veteran
 
 State league last season but i'll health compelled him to give up the game; J. ". Jell.son of St. Louis. He has been pitching for independent teams in the Superior city and has been gun- ned after by Manager Tom Connery of the Senators; George Peterson of Brooklyn, a third sacker. Peterson heaved for the Ridgewood Independ- ents last season; William O'Donnell, another dizzy corner guardian picked up from among the St. Louis indepen- dent clubs; William Howe Mccormick of Jersey City, an outfelder, who re- ported to the Ponies last season at Asbury Park, but retired because of the serious illness of his mother.
 Manager Teller while on his way to Springfield stopped off in New York where he met James Burke of North Adams who is reported to be interested in the Holyoke club. Burke was on his way to Panama He was taking along a big bunch of contracts to sign up the stars of the Canal Zone league. He reports that he will return to the States about April 1, and that he will return with F men
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16

to the Paper City.
 President William J. Tracy has call ed the schedule meeting of the league for tomorrow in Hartford. Sid Chal- lenger of this city has completed his bookings for the teams in the circuit, and the adoption of the list will be the main item that the league moguls will pass upon. Aside from this there will be the formal promulgation of the decision in the FinnDurant dispute. AS has already been announced this will mean the turning over of Players Hoover. Hoey and Crozier to Water bury. Finn claimed personal owner ship. but the special committee ap- pointed to arbitrate the case decided they were the property of the Water bury club.
 It is rumored that the league meet ing will be made lively by the an nouncing of many trades. Manager McCann of this city states that he will be ready to talk business with the managers in this matter, as he had a number of players for whom he will not find room, and who would fit in we'll in other clubs. Gil Ed wards of Northampton also has sey eral trades in mind. while President Fred A. Winkler of the Holyoke club will be disposed to get rid of some of his surplus talent. The coming of an entire new ball team to the Paper City in the spring will give him a chance to get rid of some of his old men.
 There is a possibility of the North ampton team being transferred to Bristol, which town has not had a team since 1901 when Doc Reisling, now member of the Washington Americans, managed the club. That season they beat out the Orators in the last week for the rag Fans in Bristol are eager for the sport. In the past they have been supporting the game in New Britain and Hart ford. The matter may come up at the league meeting tomorrow.
 Sherman E. Pike, a Hartford sports man, is anxious to break into the Nut meg circuit as a manager and has made overtures to Manager O'Neil for the New Britain franchise. ONeil gave Pike his price. which is said to be s5,OOO and also a few weeks in which to think it over. Pike operates both the Bristol and Rockville opera houses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16

The bill includes a Russian, a Dane, q Swede, a Greek, a Frenchnan and an Italian. While perhaps before the big event is run off there will be rep resentatives of other nations present to uphold the honor of their home land.
 The main go of the evening will be 8. hummer. Hackenschmidt, the Rus sian Lion who is soon to grapple with Zbyszko for the worlds cham pionship agrees to throw three stall wart gladiators within an hour. The three include Hjalmar Lundin, the Viking representative. Pierre Auvary, a French champion, and Camille San- dello, the Venetian wonder
 The straight match for the even ing goes down on the boards as a rip roarer. It will be catch-as-catch- can style with fight to finish be- tween Neil Olsen, the great Dane and Theopolis Corullus, the Grecian hero.
 Mondays contests are to be run off under the management of Prof. Jim Atlas who in his endeavor to re- vive the wrestling game in this city has met with pronounced successes.
 WANT ADS. GENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
WORLD SKATERS IN
 CHAMPIONSHIP RACE

Chicago, Jan. 16--Competition for the indoor National Championship in the skating world will take place here, tonight and tomorrow night. The events for tonight include the quarter mile, half mile and two mile. Owing to the large number of, en- tries it will be necessary to run four heats and final in each event
 The leading skating experts of the United States and Canada, including Wheeler and Mason. Montreal cham pions; Edmund Lamey. amateur champion of America, and his broth CT Ernest; Schwartz and Mcdonald, of Pittsburg; Brunst and Hess, of Cleveland; Ahlroth and Shaw, of St. Louis, and Roe, Robson and Cody, of Toronto, will take part.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
STAR MINN. TACKLE
 TO EASTERN COLLEGE

Minneapolis. Jan. 16.--James Walk CT. University of Minnesota football tackle for the last two years, all- western tackle for the same two sea sors, and named on the all-American team for 1910, is planning to enter an eastern institution of learning, probably Princeton. The star grid iron performer announces that he will leave at the conclusion of the pres ent, semester, in February.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
zBYSzKO MATCHED
 WITH DR. BEN ROLLER
Especial from United Press.

0AopeOIdI IIOHI tiIINtU TtSS-J
 Boston, Jan. f16.-Ben F. Roller, today. made preparations for his tch with Zbyszko. the Polish bear, scheduled for January 27. Roller ar rived, late last night, but lis man. ager immediately wired Zbyszko's s mana ger that unless the Pole signed articles for the match and posted a to meet Roller.
 "I am a whole lot better than when I met HackenschmidtA here,'' said Roller.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
BASKETBALL
 GAME WANTED

The Cardinal basketball team of New Britain, would like to arrange games with teams throughout the State averaging 130 pounds. Send all communications to Abe Witkin. man azer, r. M. C. A., New Britain, Ct.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
LEAGUE
Standing.
Games This Week.

Games This Week. Tonight-Brass Go. No. i vs. Cud- ahy Packing Go.
 Jan. 17-Brass Co. No. vs. A. T. & S Co.
 Jan. 1e--Handy and Harmon vs. A. & B. Co.
 Jan. 1s-Locomobile Go. vs. War her Bros. Co.
 Jan. 2O-s. N. E. Tel. Go. vs. U. M e. Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16

Ford; also James A. Wales of Strat- ford. ~t
 The club has received an autogHa pl- ed photo"raph from President Taft; also one from Governor Baldwin. It is stated that one of the Bridgeport members of the club plans to purchase and operate a machine this spring, and that two others will be owned else where in the State before many moons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
WRESTLERS FROM ALL NATIONS HERE
 FOR BIG CARNIVAL

The monster wrestling carnival to be held at Eagles Hall next Monday evening, Jan. 23 will be somewhat of an international affair. There will be no ''Greek to meet Creek but there are to be other natiOnalities repre- scented to make up this deficiency.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
BURGLAR CASES OVER.
(s,eciaI from United Pr

(SpeclaI. from United Prcss.)
 London, Jan. 16.-At today's hear ing of the TJoundsditch burglar sns- poets, the prisoners counsel demand ed that the case against them hs opened immediately. The Grown prosecutor. however. again asked for and obtained a postponelnent, on the ground that the police have not yet completed their investigation. Tho five suspects are believed to be coIl- nected with the same gang that en- gagged 1.500 police and three cons- panies of Scots Guards in the recent battle in Sydney street.
 ae---------
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
FOR LA GRIPPE COUGHS
 AND STUFFY COT ms

Take Foley's Honey and Tar. It gives quick relief and expels the cold from your system. It contains no opfates, is safe and sure. f. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
ROLLER POLO
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Saturdays Results. At Taunton-Taunton, 6; Fall Riv- CT, 1.
 At Observation-Disclosures '; New Haven, 2. At Providence-Pawtuc 10; Providence, 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
FACTORY LEAGUE.
Standing.
Games This Week,

Tonight-Crpwn Corset Co. ss. Batchellef No,
 Tuesday, Coulter & Mckenzie vs. Builard Machine Go.
 Wednesday, Singer Mfg. Co evA LocomobiIe Co. Thursday ay-Arnstrong Mfg. Go. vs. Smith Silver Go.
 Friday-Batcheller No. 1 vs. Amer ican & RritiSh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16

Games Tonight. Hartford at Fall River. Pawtucket at Worcester. New Haven at Providence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16

Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent . Wora
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-04
BIRTH OF A WING.
Evolution Of the Aquatic Pupa Into the
DRAGON flv


Says Il writer in the Scientific Amer
lean: "A wonderful Spc,'tac" is pre-
scented by the sudden apDarition Of
an insects wing ut tho completion o?
its metamorph"sis. The TRANSFORMED
ton Of the grub into the butterfly.
though familiar. is none the less amaz-
ing. but the evolution Of the active and
gossamer winged dragon fly from is
ugly and sluggish aquatic pura is still
more impressive. Early on Il May morn
ing the pupa energies from its cocoon
at the bottom Of ditch. swims on its
back by padding with it's long haired
paws to the stem Of an aquatic. plant
and climbs up out Of the water. Then.
after momentary pause. the skin
suddenly bursts open and the perfect
insect appears. with closely folded
wings. which soon unfold and assume
their final form
THE older naturalists thought that
the insect swallowed air. with which
the wings We're inflated. In reality
the air is absorbed in the digestive
organs, causing an increased blood
pressure, which mechanically expands
the wings. The presence Of dew is
also necessary; hence the first flight is
always made at dawn
''This Spectacle OF the birth Of a
| wing may Le observed in dragon flies
reared i'll an aquarium. the atlnos-
phere of which should he nuistened
with an atomiZer when the I.upa rises
to the surface