davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-24

The leaders took a fall this week, thereby causing much rejoicing among the second division teams
 With the end of the Factory league but six weeks away, it begins to look as though the league championship will be drawn out struggle between the American & British duck in team, and the Locomobile quintet. The Locomobile boys by taking three straight from the Singers this week are but one point behind the Gun makers.
 Benny Coles. the hustling manager of the American & British team, was fit to be tied after the Gunmakers had Batcheller boys in last Monday nights games.
 All of the Coulter & Mckenzie pin shooters took a big drop in their averages in last Tuesday nights game.
 How Manager Warren Connor of the No. l Batcheller team would miss his substitutes. (Tears)
 Blondy'' Callan is the only mem- Der of the Coulter & Mckenzie team. who is rolling anywhere near his usual form. The white haired boy while discouraged at times by the special machinery boys poor rolling. tries hard at all times to rally his teammates from going down to de- feat.
 Bill Goebel of the No. Batcheller team, has dandy right arm. He can shoot them anywhere and seldom misses mark. Bill is considered to beone of the best duck pin rollers Tn corset circles today.
 Edward Brosnan, the popular man. aser Of the Coulter & Mckenzie team, is the right man in the right place as secretary of the Factory league.
 Benny Coles, the popular member of the Saint Joes and leader of the American & British team, still leads the league in the averag with a mark of 96
 Bill King" Cole, although not a fashy roller. is generally good for a total around 26O. Bill is learning a trade now.
 Neer is rolling a good steady game for the Bullard Machine Company team. Manager Hutchinson seems to have injected @ lot of new fife into this yOungster.
 AubreW Morton was the big noise for the Locomobile boys in the game with the Singer team last Wednesday evening. Aubrey is one of the hard est workers on the team.
 Lester Parfitt is rolling his usual steady game for the Armstrong team. Lester states that the Armstrong boys are certainly going to take the meas ure of the Coulter & Mckenzie team when they meet some time next week.
 The Singer team seems to be hav- ing a run of hard luck since joining the new Industrial league.
 Walter Casey was the big noise for the American & British team in their game with the Batcheller corset mak CTS. It was no fault of Walters that the Gunmakere were defeated
 Freddie Cairns is rolling up some good scores for the Armstrong team.
 Harry Shape still continues to get the wood in great shape for the Smith Silver team. Keep up your good work Harry.
 The American & British boys have now struck the toboggan, better brace
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-24
SPORTS OF ADAYI
BASKETBALL

Ali the old grads of Bridgeport High School are expected to turn out tomorrow afternoon when the annual basketball game with Hartford Pub lie High School will be played on the Y. NJ. C. A floor at o'clock. Every hing possible has been done to reud- 'r this game memorable in the an- nals of High school athletics, and its sure shot that those who miss sec .ug il will regret 1t always.
 The team has been hard at work Tor several days in anticipation of his game. alone. and would rather -in tomorrow's contest than any other. The local five will be encour- aged by the B. H. s. cheering squad which always comes out of its obscur- ity for this game. The Tigers and the I. NJ. C. A. Jrs. will meet in the preliminary. starting at 2:15. The line up:
 R. H. s. Hartford P. H. $. Porter Donohue DSAia NdIic AllcH
 l.. F.
 warner PurVeS
 C.
 R. G.
 -ttie CdSeE
 L. G.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-24
Sport Notes Of interest
fSnecial from United Press1

New York, March 24-A notable event of the motorboat season will be the race from this port to Halifax July g, under the auspices of the Brooklyn Yacht Club. The contest is open to cruising motorboats from 45 to 80 feet overall measurement. The distance is 645 miles.
 Geneva. March 24-English bookmak- CTS are arranging to open headquart- CTS here as soon as Hollands pending anti betting legislation goes into eff feet. They have been doing most of their business at Flushing, Middle burg and Goes. Holland. The 100 at Flushing alone have paid the Dutch government annually $40 900 in postage s25. .O00 in wire tolls and $5.000 in taxes. Geneva is as near to England as the bookmakers are permitted to do busi- ness.
 Paris, March 24-According to La France. militare tests are to be made shortly by the War Department of self-righting aeroplane. Designers of the machine say that it will remain stable under the most unfavorable cir cumstances and, caDsized by cyclonic wind, will immediately right itself.
 London, March 24-Acting upon the advice of his physicians, King George today went into active training for the strain of Coronation Week. In addition to strict attention to diet, he is taking a special course of physical exercises.
 New Haven, March 24-The local Winchester Rod & Gun Club were hailed national champions today, as the result of their remarkable shoot ing in the match with the gun club of St. Paul. The local nimrods work ed up 80 out of a possible 1000, or one point below the worlds record, and the best the Western club could do was 976, according to advices re- ceived last night. The local marks men won the Eastern division tourna- ment with a record of 13 straight wins and no defeats. The St. Paul experts won their tournament in the West and met the Winchesters for the national championship.
 New York, March 24--Once more Philadelphia gunner is the champion anna ,eur trap shot of the United states. Cont esting under the most lnfavorable weather conditions, Harry Kahler captured the coveted title yes terday at Travers Island, with 173 out of possible 200 breaks. His closest rival was also a Quaker gunner, c. s. McCar thy. who had I'll breaks.
 New Haven, March 24-The demand for greater weight in the rowing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-24
The RuIino Passion.

It is related of certain German sa- want, to show how strong the ruling passion is in death. that as he was dying he exclaimed in French. in which language he was deeply learn ed, "Je meurs'' q diel. Pretty soon he opened his eyes before passing away and added: Man kann auch sagen, Je me meurs," tOne can also in French use the ref1exive form of the verb ito die') His last flicker of interest was in the word more than in the fact of death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-24
GRIFFIN RESTS
 ELM CITY YOUTH
Ahearn Too Clever For Hayes Brown Scores Over Brown Doherty Draws-Jack John son May be Jailed

Waterbury, March 24-In what was probably the classiest boxing bout ever presented in Waterbury, Aus tralian Charlie Griffin outpo nted Bun ny Ford, the young New Havener, in ten fast rounds last night. The fight was a spectacular one and the light weights would not give in either way. In all around fighting Griffin, in the eyes of the fight experts had the New Haven boy outpointed. The Australian lad was given the decision at the end of the tenth round.
 Tommy Houck had decidedly the advantage of Joe (Kid) Shea, the The boys went twelve fast rounds and toward the end Shea received quite a little punishment.
 Bunny Talks, the young colored bantamweight, went six fast rounds with John Daley, whom he outpoint of the evening, Faulks being declared the winner in points. The heaviness of Faulk's blows featured In the fight.
 The preliminary between Charlie Nolan and Kid Donohue, two Water bury lads, was marked by stiff scrap. David Fitzgerald, the referee, stopped the bout after it had pro- gressed but a few minutes, Saving young Donofue from a knockout. The youngSter received some pretty severe punishment.
 The Auditorium was crowded early in the evening, fight fans being pres ent from about every part of the State.
 New York, March 24-Young Ahearn of Brooklyn easily won on points over Grover Hayes in a ten round boxing bout at the Whirlwind Athletic Club, Brooklyn, last night. In eight out 1e, -I, l,; superiority. but his blows, principally jabs to the face lacked force to hurt Hayes. The Philadelphian was a hard slugger, but the elusive foot work on Ahearn's part prevented Hayes from finding the dancing master except on the third and ninth rounds.
 New York, March 24-In a bout for the supremacy of the bantam weight title of the east side at the Longacre A. c. last night Young Brown had easy work in obtaining the decision over Marty Brown in ten rounds
 The victory of Young Brown was so pronounced that it will set aside all claims by Marty for all time, as he was completely outclassed from the start. Young Brown possessed a clev- CT left-hand jab that he continually shot into his opponents face, rarely missing his mark and before the end of the contest had the countenance of the challenger for the title badly unused up.
 Martys stock in trade was to bore in with his head down in the hope of getting over 8 "hay maker" but the other Brown was too clever for the at tack and always evaded the attempt.
 Quincy. Mass, March 24-At the Quincy Rowing Association last even ing Jeff Doherty of New Haven and Johnny Glover of Boston, fought ten fast and even rounds to a draw. Glow CT proved an elusive customer, but Doherty forced the match and kept the local man on the move. Glover'S punches were light hut he landed of ten while Doherty landed hard and strong jabs and jolts. In the final rounds Doherty showed better, and put several hard rights to the head anc and jaw, shaking Glover. Referee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-24
them up Benny for the final sprint

them up Benny for the final sprint.
 Manager Warren Connor of the No Batcheller tear was all smiles after the smoke of Monday nights game had cleared away. The hustling man. ager of the Corsetmakers wanted the A. x B. boys scalp and he certainly got what he had been longing for.
 Albert Pekrul of the Bullard team offlclated as official scorer on the blackboard in the match game rolled between the Bullard boys and the Coulter & Mckenzie quintet and from all accounts gave good satisfaction.
 Charley McPherson, the mayor of Devon went to his home last Tuesday evening disgusted. It was through no fault of Charlie's that the Coulter & Mckenzle boys were defeated
 Elmer Fitzgerald smiles no matter now the pins are falling. And every body In the game expects a strike or a spare from the state leaguer. But t1tz says that you have got to hit them.
 good thing that the Coulter & Me kenzie team had good start, or otherwise they would be fighting for the cellar position.
 There is going to be some fast roll ing when the No. 1 and No. Batchel- Ter teams meet next Monday evening" Now IS the time to place your bets
 Otto Apt of the No. 1 Batcheller team IS youngster who is making a name for himself this season at the duck pin game. Otto is not beaten until the last pin Is down.
 Bill Doherty, the popular member or the American & British team is a neat roller and one of the real good fellows to be found in the Factory league.
 Ray Whitterwen of the Coulter & Mckenzie quintet, was away off in his shooting in the Bullard game Better luck next time Ray
 Good natured Mike Finnucane of the No. 1 Batcheller team was a little off color in Monday nights game, due to a severe cold which greatly hamp- cred him in his rolling. Mike is q very popular with the members of the different teams In the league.
 Manager Howard Stone of the Lo- comobile team is wearing a broad smile. due to the Locomobile bows
 
 barring accidents, the Locomobile boys will surely win the league cham pionship.
 Jimmy O'Brien, the former Utica boy Is rolling in fine form nowadays. Jimmy leads the Locomobile boys .n the average column.
 Harry McGuire is right at home in the anchor position for the Locomo- bile team. It takes a pretty good roller to put the sign on the Nukie star.
 "Blondy" Langham is rolling a good consistent game for the No. Batchei- Ter team "Blondy'' says that he was not the fellow that was held up by a police on Fairfield avenue few nights ago as some of his friends seem to think.
 New York-Four year old Dorothea Nolan, Of Yonkers. is recovering from an attack of spinal meningitis after having lain wholly unconscious 42 days.
 Lincoln, I1lS.-The Logan lodge Of Masons has just elerred to member shin City Treasurer James F. Ride 9S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-24
Games TOni@ht

t'awtucket at New Haven Taunton at Brockton.
 Fall River at Providence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-24
ROLLER POLO
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Last Nights Results.

1t Hartford-New Haven, 6; Hart .sTd. H.
 standardization. 5; Taunton. At Fall River-Provideace. 2; Fall .iEer. 10-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-24
POOL AT '. M. c. A.

The Class B pool tournament still continues at the Y. M. c. A., and the standing to date Is as follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-24

No matter what you want try tho Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-24

New York-Four year old Dorothea Nolan, of Yonkers. is recovering from an attack of spinal meningitis after days.
 Lincoln, I1lS.-The Logan lodge of Masons has just elerred to member ship City Treasurer James F. Ride, 9S years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-24

New Haven, March 24-The demand for greater weight in the rowing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-24

London, March 24-Acting upon the advice of his physicians, King George today went into active training for the strain of Coronation Week. In addition to strict attention to diet, he is taking special course of physical exercises
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-24

C1ougherty called the match a draw, the decision seeming to be a popular
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-24

Otto Apt of the No. 1 Batcheller team IS youngster who is making a name Tor himself this season at the duck pin game Otto is not beaten until the last pin Is down.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-24
FACTORY LEAGUE
 BOWLING NOTES

The leaders took a fall this week, thereby causing much rejoicing among the second division teams.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-24

There IS going to be some fast roll ing when the No. 1 and No. ? Batchel- Ter teams meet next Monday evening. Now IS the time to place your bets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-24

Bill Doherty, the popular member Of the American & British team is neat roller and one of the real good fellows to be found in the Factory league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-24

Edward Brosnan says that it's a good thing that the Coulter & Me kenzle team had a good start or otherwise they would be fighting for the cellar position
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-24

Ray Whitterwell of the Coulter & Mckenzie quintet, was away off in his shooting in the Bullard game Better luck next time Ray
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-24

"Blondy" Langham is rolling a good consistent game for the No. Batchei- Ter team "Blondy'' says that he was not the fellow that was held up by a police on Fairfield avenue few nights ago as some of his friends seem to think.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-24

Princeton March 24-The date for the triangular race between the crews of Princeton, Yale and Cornell was an- nounced yesterday by the Princeton managers as May 20. The race will take nlaca in Princeton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-24

Elmer Fitzgerald smiles no matter how the pins are falling. And everv body in the game expects a strike or a spare from the state leaguer. But
 t1tz says that you have got to hit them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-23
MAINE MONUMENT SOCIETY,
Its Incorporation by United Spanish
War Veterans Is Advocated.

The annual report of Rear Admiral
Charles Sigsbee, L. s. N. retired, as
president OF the Maine Monument So
ciety, will feature the suggestion tina.
the society be placed under the direc-
ton of some well organized patriotic So
ciety, preferably the United Spanish War
Veterans, for the purpose OF propa ganda
and advertising. The meeting probably
will be held the first week In February.
admiral Sigsbee says his plan has been
discussed quietly for some time and il
followed, he believes, will work out the
salvation Of the Maine Monument So
ciety. The society is now at a standstili,
and will have to undergo a complete re-
organization before work can be con-
tinued. lie explains.
Il don't want the society to go from
Washington, Admiral Sigsbee said to-
day, hut the work cannot go on as it
has. There has been too little organiza-
ton and too few workers. and IL has
cost too much to get a dollar"
Admiral Sigsbee explained that il placed
under the direction Of some patriotic So
ciety il could still retain It's name and
individuality while taking advantage OF
the organization and discipline OF the
body. -h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-23
STUDY OF ORIENTAL THEMES.
Organization at Catholic University
to Consider Ancient Literature.

To study questions bearing on the ORR
entail churches a new literary organiza
ton known as the st. John ChrysOstom
Society has been formed at the Catholic
University. Cardinal Gibbons. who has
constantly encouraged literary efforts at
the university. has been chosen honorary
president of the organization.
Other officers of the society are Mgr.
Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the univer-
sity. president: Rev. Henry Hyvernat,
vice president Rev. Paul Sandalgi. treas
urer. and Rev. Sgourney w. Fay. sec
rotary.
AS basis of work for the new organi-
cation Rev. DR.. Vaschalde of the depart
ment of oriental languages at the univer-
sity is now busy preparing an edition of
the ancient Book of the Union.' which
was written by Abbot Mar Babai who
lived between the years 500 and 6cS II
is one of the most important works in
Syriac literature.
This book discusses many interesting
questions concerning the union of the
two natures of Christ and throws con-
siderable light on the great Christological
controversies which divided the Syriac
Church in the fifth. sixth and seventh
centuries. Its publication under the au-
spices of Cardinal Gibbons. it is said,
will be a valuable American contribu-
ton to oriental pathology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-23
ONCE BLIND, NOW SEES
THROUGH HIS GLASS EYE
Remarkable Operation Performed on
DR.. William 6. Winslow, Noted
Archeologist.

BOSTON. January 2::-Through a most
remarka BILE opera ton. the first Of it's kind,
the eyesight of DR.. William Copley
Winslow. noted archeologist. historical
writer and former Episcopal minister, has
been restored.
In place Of the natural lens Of the eye
he now has a glass lens, which performs
the functions of the natural lens that the
surgeons removed.
Four years ago DR.. Winslow's sight
failed and cataracts We're found to be
forming over the eyes. These continued
until he was blind. DIR. Frederick Spauld-
ing. a prominent spec alist. operated upon
him in the Bessey Hospital The cata-
racts and the lenses of the eyes were re-
moved. Then there were subs tituted the
glass lenses which flash to the brain the
picture upon which the eye rests. Without
the glass lenses there is nothing but a
glare of light.
The operation. remarkable as it is. is
more so when it is considered that DR.
Winslow is seventy-One years old. In his
home. No. go Beacon street. yesterday
DR.. Winslow pointed out objects on the
Charles river that could not be distin-
guished by the reporter who talked with
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-23
AUTO TIRE SAVES GIRL.
Rescued by Chauffeur After Break
ing Through the Ice.

HARTFORD. Conn. January :.;-Cath-
crime Cooley of East Hartford skated over
The thin ice that covered the raceway of
the Burnside reservoir yesterday after
noon. and was drawn down by the slow,
steady current. She seized the edge of
the ice as she came to the surface again,
but the young persc rs who saw her plight
were too terrified to venture to her
rescue.
Miss Cooley's strength was aLut ex-
hausted when Gerald Dowen, a chauf-
feur, of Bridgeport, came by in his car.
He ran to her assistance with the extra
tire Of his automobile. He flung ii to
her, and while she chung to it Dowen
gathered the skaters about him. made
tnem take hold OF one end of his lap
robe. ard with firm grasp upon The
other ,rept out on the cracking ice. The
girl mace her way within reacn OF Dow
ems outstretchec land, and enc strong
pull on the robe. amer Bowen had caught
Miss Cooley's wrist, took both to firm ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-23
BOSTON CAPTURES
RACQUET HON0RS
Fearing and Scott Defeat
Whitney and Barger for Ma
tiOnaI Doubles.

BOSTON. January 28.-George r. Fear
ing. IT,, and III. ID. Scott OF the Tennis
and Racquet Club of this city won the
national racquet doubles championship
for 1911 by defeating Payne Whitney and
NJ Barger OF the New York Racquet and
Tennis Club four straight games in the
fnal match OF the tournament The win
ming scores, which were 15-5, 1o-5. 15-S
and 15-5, indicate the ease with which
The local pair disposed OF their oppon-
ents II is the fourth time that Fearing
and Scott. playing as partners. have won
tie title within the past seven years.
Scott was also one OF the winning pairs
ia 1902 and 1906, when he was a member
Of the Philadelphia Racquet and Tennis
club. and Fearing. with l.. M. Stockton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-23
DYSPEPSIA-PROOF.
HOW ANY MEAL CAN BE THOROUGHLY M.
JoYED BY ANY STOMACH.
COSTS lOC NOTHING TO TRY STUARrS
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS.

COSTS IOr NOTHING TO TRY sTUARr's
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS.
Men, rule. first discovered by their
enemies. Their antagonists turn on the search
light. and the proof OF merit will lie in being
able to stand the flash.
1t was only in this way that Mr.. White ever
knew that dyspepsia Of Mr.. Black q
worst enemies. Sitting face 10 face at two-
by four table, he banded his afflicted friend the
bill OF fare:
Oyster Cocktail. Stuffed Olives
Boston Clam Chowder.
Strained Gumbo.
Srioin Steak with Mushrooms.
Roast Beef HASH
Boiled Ok Tongue with Sauerkraut
Lobster a la Ncwburg.
Baked Pork and Beans.
Combination Crab Salad.
Hot MInce Pie.
Pineapple Frtters.
Mr.. White ordered little Of each Mr.
Dyspepsia Black ordered crackers and glass ee
milk. Il had such big breakfast this morn
ing he said. that I'll just take bite to keeD
you company" But Mr.. White could not he de-
ceived Il am afraid you can't stand the gleam
Mr. Black Why don't you say you have dy.-
pepsia and be done with IL: You'll always have
that hungry look anyhow as long you have
dyspepsia. Now listen. Ny stomach was In
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now eat nythlng, at any time. For in
stance this clam chowder or srloin steak. or
the lobster would he just as welcome 10 my
stomach your crackers and milk. You don't
realize how this dyspepsia business is robbng
you of your spirit. of your energy and ability 10
think quickly. I can't help notice IL. You
haven't the cheer and socisbility you had three
months ago Now I'll tell you what 10 do. and
thercat the cheerful Mr.. White took vial from bis
pocket and extracted tablet. There. there
Is a tablet that contains ingredient. one grs,
OF which digesfs 5000 grains Of food. For
the worst dyspeptIc its rho only thing that
really gives relief. The reason Is IL relieves the
stomach OF nearly all the work il has do,
digests everything in the stomach. and slime
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You can get them anywhere earth for SOC Q
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Yes 1t is true. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
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dyspepsia Of the worst type, sour stomach.
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