davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-29

Iiditer aiebe setragenes 6eim tonne er
| ibr bieten.
Gr bate ibre beiben 0dnbe asfabt
unb, iif iiber lie nsigeHp, iprdh er ini=
mer mariner. immer iiberSeugenbsr.
Sic borten geibe Die baItteen
Shritte Drauben niht nns iuben ni6t,
pab Semano in Der balboffenen 3biir
erfhten unb ietunoenlang lpie eritarri
perbarrte. Sber mar es nur eine
Grfhetnune gefpeisn. oas tootenblaifs
SeIthtchen nit ben buntlen ipeitge0ffs
neten Iuaen? -. 9tur cine Winuts
lang mar ibrs 9sTtdIt itdtbdr setpeien,
odnn peri6pano iie, uno prauben
ihloB it6 Die 6dusthiire.
llno iebt iprah Corn. sic bate lid
erboben, ibm ianft, oher nit elmer Ie.
ten gspegun9 bic 6dnoe srt3o9sn,
unb nit oieier getpeeung bate fis Die
ifmer3lihe Gridiitterune bon Iih ges
ihilttelt, Die iie gefangsn oebalten.
Sic fa9te ibm often, obns RiidbaIt,
fpie einem 5reunbe. ben man ipertb
bait unp ntht tdui6en unb IRE fiibz
ren min. Wenn lie ibn lieben ipiirbs,
sdbe es tsine 9inbsrniiIs. Sic tsuns
tsine Rangunterihiebs. Seit ser
Stunoe, ba iie unter oas arbeitenbs
golt 9etreten, betrabte tie fih gu ibm
qehortg. - Iber eben - fis Iiebe
ihn niht. Gr lei ihr als Jreuno fpsrtb.
aber -- ni6t anbers, ntht onoers. Gr
foIle niht in lie bringen. Selbit ptnn
sr ii6 nur nit freunbiduftlihsn Gsz
fihlen begniigen lpollts, fpHne es nies
mails iein, nierals! -- Sis babe nur
einen 3pet bon iest ub. fir itrs 2lnz
gehorigen au iorgen, mshr osrlange iis
nidt pom 2eben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-29
neber &lippen,
Roman Dou 6 aroIine Deutit.
(Jortiesung.)

tJprl1eRuH9.)
rQorp, Sic peinsn2~ I'm 9pttes.
piasn Sic 80. Sic psinsn?! :"
REF er auBer iid, Fai1ungsIos.
Sis fab ibn an nit itarren, Don
5Ardnen perbuntsIten Qugsn, unb in
ibusn fhisn bic Syrags gu liegen: 0as
piait Du bier? Warum iiberfdQft Gu
mid in msinem sdmsr3s? Der BAT
did ssrufsn?
Die StBung mar in Iester Stunbs
abgeiagt poroen. gr bate einen Brief
Oom Director Der 4nitalt erhaIteu Der
piel Go6snsrpertbss iber bic anabsn
entbieIt. 9us tpolIte er ilr non mits
tbsiIen, er tpuBte ia, tpslhe 5rsube ss
ibr bereiten ptirbe.
ga, ia, er blieb lin INNER eleih in
ieiner 8iite, ieinsr 2iebe! unb parum
Iisbts lie tbn niht, oieien parmbersis
gen. BON f6oniter WsnihIihfsit erfiias
ten Gharattsr? Marum ertpioerte lie
fsine Gefuble ni6t, Die fie bon Der err
lten Stunoe bate teimen fsben, bic 10
bereot aus feinen 4ugsn fpro6en uno
ii1 bod niht iiber bic Qippsn pagten?
-. Ibsr iie tpuBts. bab er jeBt fpre>
den, oab Der 4H6Iit hires S6msrses,
tbrer 5brdnsn, ibn bspGltigen, ben
gann loien piiroe 49,. unb Stsfan
8is fprd6. - Die cine lang gebGmmte
Jlutb, bic snoli6 oas 9inoernib burh.
brohen bat, 10 ergoHsn iih Die Dorte
uber feins Gippen -. Wie lunqe er
in thon lisbe! 8on Der eriten Stunbs,
oa ct fie ssfeben, lange beDor tie in
perIonlihsn 8ertebr getreten ipor.n.
gr tsnne nur einen Wuni6 - iie an
bsiistn, unb bod babe sr big iest nod
ntat ben Wutb eefunoen, fesn bsibes
9efiibl IN Worts su fleibeu Sie
ftsbs ia In jebsr Weif. 10 bod iiber
iAm. absr ein ataasIiass. Don sSrts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-29
GrHnseiseHtbumss 6bpotbeieu.
Cincinnati, %. gull.
Reue 8 aotbeten.

Reue 8 sotbetsn.
Wiarp G. 5nrper an sbe Gosle,
8ant, $500
Jreo. abeadsrli an Brighton ger
man gant Co.. $500.
Sordh e. adtbrop an gnsn Snnis
$7OO.
SDa Q. g,biitsr an aiiee e. qoams
$1,000.
Morgaret DeItbantp an eau
WnIfb, 5000.
gli6a.l Mepbillips ON u. M. Ga.
ouet. $500.
5reo. Gorno an German 9lmericar
Commercial &Gapings Bant, $500
YoIeniin Moionoipsti an giiisenE
y. VI. Ho. 2, $500.
sbe Qaiionol Soms 60. ou Gid
Wun y. Il. 6. Co., $275O.
Bert U. Wspormtn an Honpureil 9.
u. Co., $500.
oippolit aaras an Baltimore ape
6. u. y. Co.. $1,000.
John y. aaifins an bieieIbe, $500.
pdniine Gpons an WilIiomsbura ..
u. 6. Co., $4,000.
2ouifa dig on Gan Ularso 3. II.
6. a., $21O0.
$4OO.
anna Gdporbel an Wl. 6. Reemss
Tin. $500.
4nor pres. gburn Of 5pbe g,rrs
an Weitern e Gcutbern aift Jnf. 60,
$40. 900.
4Hnn 6. Donopon an Citizens Gift
3. II. 8. Co.. $500.
William W. 4rtbur an Cottage 3.
Y. 6. Co., $1,000.
$3.50. : -
John Sdumer an Agnes ~. waoore,
$3.50
aouifa Dan GoiseIIo an @outbstn
Dbio Ga1inst HasI Co. eeo00
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-29

ftoltune unferer 9erb1Itnifie oIIer.
btnss BON GROCER 5ragipeits iein tann
| Jh babe Sbnen ia fhpn bon Der WfiBs
beirdtb meiner neritorbenen Shpeiter
unb uniere anpartihdft auf baa
| aiemlin grobe 9ermDgen ibres W1an-
mes gefprpheR. Gs fbetnt nun, Dat
Serr Sopaiius ipirtIih ieinem Gnbs
ent9egengebt. Gr bat heute 9tadt bis
| Sterbefdtrdmente empfangen, iheint
iih aber tpieber poriiberaeRno beFer
81 befinben unb ietnen Shritt bereut
3u babeu unb Iuht mad ieiner belieb
ten Dirt biz WeIt unb uns iiber ieircn
Ipobren 3uitunb gu tduIhen. Sin fol-
DIES nohmdliges 2luffladern Der Sce@
Ientrdfte zines Sterbenben lit ia ni6t
| lleu
llnb Der profsHor ld6elte Iooar,
ais babe er Elm pIpholo9iThes RdtbFel
in Der 2ebenspetIe unteraeganaener
9Dlter gelOIt uno fhien niht bic lei
feite Ihuung 81 baben, oab oas, mas
er fagte, cine iebes menihlihe 8efii5!
emp0renoe Robbeit mar.
Batter" idete feline Sohter bleid
uno nit ttefer, bebenper Gimme: .gs
lit ipabr, Sntel WenSeI bat iih in
LETTER 3ett itets in elmer 8eiIe bon
uns 5uriidge5ogen, pelhe aud meinen
StoI3 beruusforoeru mubts; a6sr
penu es 10 ihlimm nit ibm itebt, 10
1T unfer gIdB on ieinem arantenbett
uno ieoer Rebenssbonte erIteint mir
ME Elm 8ergeben -"
Sn ben bIauen 4ugsn bes 9rpfeTs
fors 5eiste iih Elm eieentbiimli6er
tasenortiger Shimmer, Der feline eoz
len 3iige faft bGbIih mahte.
nSu fpirft ieosu nerdrtigen S6ritt
unterloiTsn. penn Su ntht nit unfez
rer Miiroe Define gan3e 3utunft in
6ruge itellen. pilIit", iugte sr Idarf.
r4uh 3iemt es iih ni6t, bab 9u DID
pieber BON elmer Mago abpeiien ldiTen
muBt, tpie Bel feinem lsbten llnruoblz
Ieiu, ober bab Der bohmitbiqs 6dnDz
perter aud Dir bic bGnfenen Stride
por5Gblt, Die er fir bas Wpbl meiner
S6tpeiter gebrebt. 9ds bat er mir
ndmltd stnmol pprqefpprfen", lpanote
iih Der QrofeFor on ieineu iueenos
Ii6en 3ub0rer. nuls it i6n boran GIT
erlnnern pagte, oab msine oebilbete
uno ihone SdtpeIter bod Elm orobs8
Spfer gebraht babe, als tie gu ibm in
Die SeiIertpertItdtte bsrdb9eitiegen Tei.
Run, es ion uns ia freuen", ihIob
er, rpenn 6err 5ppaTius aud i'm
Sterben feline gfli6ten qeqsn Ielne
Satin 10 gerpifenbaft erFiLlt pie i'm
2sben, benn sr bat es tbr eeI6poren,
mid gu feinem grben einsuTeten.
Ieiter boben mir ni6ts nit ihm 3u
thln :"
uuo- nit itols erhobensm 6aupte
uno tief setrduttsr Wisne, neil Der
feiIorsbenbe S6pager ii6 erlou5t
bate, Die 9erohtuno beg 8elshrtsn
3urut3uipeiien, ging Der profsiior
mad ietnsm Stubirsinmer.
Grfhrett uno aIs fsi ibr Der eiasne
Batter frsmb unb unbeimIia Qerpprben,
fab Sophia ibm mad uuo Morib
f6ien nit U2iibe Elm Iautss 9uhen su
unteroriiten. 2tber feline sudenbsn |
3ige bsrubigter iih uno nit metalIis |
I6em 9lan3 rubten Die ariinlitb I
1rouen Guqen beg iunasn mannss /
1uf oem Qlabaitsraefint Sophia's, /
oeren rsinqe3eidnstes grofiI nit bern /
in etnen dntiten anotsn qeIhIunoenen
6aar iih ihorf ppn Der
totben @anb reg 3immers obhob. |
qber bieIe gspunberung i6ien tsinerl
tefen fselifhen gebagsn gu entIprins
len, ionoern bate etpas bon Der 8ier
Deg Raubpogels mad oem fQrbenprGd)s
igen gefieoer Isinss aussrIsienen
Opfsrs.
(gprtisbund foIct.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-29
(5ortiebuus fOIgt.)
@rnnSsiseatbnns ll,b.rtrasHmaen

+" \ u is " !, 20. aSull.
Jcbn 6. aiIgpur an gbds. grebm,
5 Sabre godi auf 100 Qter in seft.
IS. 5arriion Up; jabrli6s Tlistbe
| $720.
s. O. 9sbr on Qouis gorbes, 19s
bel 100 Sub an ocy Suooitieits Der
Waoifou 4pe., Gat,ep, 81.
philip RsibeiisI an DiQiom .. unb
Utauoe Ul. 2uienbop, 1bsiI BON 2pt
4 in 5uIius Wols State, $500.
CHARTS u. Gru55s an SIipia g.
8rubbs, 30 4dsr 2aub in Sstt. y.
| parriiou 1p., $125O.
5pbn 5. Wluelar an Charles 9.
Turner II. ano.. &J BEL l04 Sub an
Bapns Ctr, 35 JuB n5rslid pDn
WuIbsrrp Str, s..
Robert :. Rgaa on drunt unn
Barbara Setter, Iheil bon Got 80 in
eonfIings uHtsrabtbsiIung, Qods
lamb, 81.
Grant Jsttsy an Rebert :. Rpdn,
oasielbe gtqer;lum, 81.
Caroline Rsem.Iin OH DiIiam o.
Depou, Is Sabre goft auf 80 sub
an Der NsItisj,s Der Din. Ctr; jabrs
iids Wlietbs $500. nit bsm antoufss
rstt fir $24, 90.
she IDonoa!e Real gftots &. Sms
propemtnt Sc. an o. g. Shorns s.
Sabre paat auf Got 81 in Wsod &.
8oorheis' llntsrabtbeiIung; idbrIids
Waletbe $3.50, nit bem antaufsred,t
fur $4,000.
Jrsberid Rauh an eugene Z. Ri
fter, Got 43O in 9rpdnt &. grepor's
untsrabtbeiIuHg. Jairmount, 81.
hilbert y. goorbeis on Soispb 6.
5homss Il. auo., Got 68 in Rat dc
goorbtis' lntsrabtbeilung in apons
bale, $1,000.
Uaarnius =. alode an @oIsntin
DsalInorsti II. anb., Is bel 81 IuBI
an Der Voroieite Der 2ibertp Ctr. /
5iptibsn ainn uHb 8opmiIler Ctr, 81 /
2be Union Sapinas Healip 60 an
Sob. g. Simcor, Cots 800 uno 80 In |
Sbio eano 6c 5mpropsmen. Cos lIus
terabtheiluuo, 81.
anna Z. 4bIering an 9oaifa Dilo,
"a bei 1T 5ub an Der Slbieits Der
Jonathan 4pe.. 231 CUB peftIih BON
Ufontsomerb Rnob, 81.
eona 5aas an emma W. Morisn.
lpt % in Der unierabtbeiIunc BON
Thomas WlOrt,n's gftoie, Mabilons
bile, ST..
5orrp Rennsiomp an 5tnrp r.
arusssr, 40 bel 13o sJuS an Der Rorbs
ieIte Der Dilliamg Ape., Goflep, ST..
ebndro y. Sorgent on u. SO. bon.
lparo. So bel 108 Gub an Der Siibs
o'tseds Der Uldoifon Roab unb Gaii
9ia aDe.. 81.
Gsorge 20. Benber an gernurbl
9oloer.ipe. so bel 1856 Jub an Der
Jtoroislte Der 5erris Abe, 341 Gub
Don Union Bridge pite, 81.
George Wi. Buchanan an 4nna 6
OonoDdn, Got IL in Wilsbrae linters
abtbelluns, 81.
pat"2 1tlppSII on gsHrp Sup<l
Z. 4nos 5 Sabre paht auf 10 9l6trl
eano IN Sett. %. SprinsfieIb ap.;l
Inbrli6e Ulistbe $500.
Hufus Y. !oan an Jamss q. 6enbnl
!. ano., lac Jub an Der Dftitite berI
Zine Str, gorrnDilIe, $500.
eoporb n. SbieIbs an Games r.
9eaop II. 4no., bosIeIbe eigentbum,
$500.
Eobsrt SaitIer on Jnnes s.. beobDl
!. ano., basfelbe gipentbum. $500. I,
e. 8. 5uriis an 1bs q. u. pstersl
Fealtp 20. Got 81 in South Ncripochl ,
5pnbitat llnterobtbeiluns. 81.
ebarles Sheoe u. Mnb. an Willinml !
". artbur, Qot 46 In Mblte & MooS'i
IItkrobthtfiuu0. AJ1nhffnnbifYe n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-29
DepIasirt.

rWie gebi es Denn 1einem Go6ngs
sd oonis. CT Bot siDor lunae
rsEstblid I'M cine Griitens sssdmpft,
ater istt er unier bic JIisesr asoanaen
u, bat q fsiien go6sn untsr ben iii.
Een.4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-29

GtIai0ni<s Htfpief.
-Dk ftltinm bic Slide man6mol
gefnrmt finn2-
.Ht9t rohr; lum Gsiipiel Gin Roa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-13
TIGER FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE STIFF
To Play Harvard, Dartmouth and
Yale and in Three Succeeding
Weeks.

Princeton, n. j., Feb. 13-The
Princeton football schedule for 1911
was made public last night. Ten
games have been arranged for. The
season opens September 80, at Prince
ton with Stevens and closes at New
Haven on November 49,.
For the first time in many moons,
provision has been made for game
with Harvard. This as a result Of
the negotiations between the two uni
versities last fall, which terminated
so amicably in the resumption of foot
ball relations, November is the date
set apart for the Harvard team to
appear here.
The schedule is an exceptionally
hard one inasmuch as the Tiger
eleven will be forced to play three
strenuous games three weeks in sue
cession, viz-Harvard, Dartmouth and
Yale. The schedule as announced,
follows:
Sept. 3O-Stevens at Princeton.
Oct. Rutgers at Princeton.
Oct. 7-Villanova at Princeton.
Oct. 11-Lehigh at Princeton.
Oct. 14-Colgate at Princeton.
Oct. 21-Navy at Annapoli.
Oct. 28-Holy Cross at Princeton.
Nov. Harvard at Princeton.
Nov. 11-Dartmouth at Princeton.
Nov. 18-Yale at New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-13

trips to New York. -.
Soup dishes, candle sticks, cigar
nrizes won at a recent meeting Of the
Canaan Whist Club.
Capt. George Cleveland has return
3D. from Philadelphia where ms oaugh-
ter is i'll.
William B. Booth has gone as far
West as st. Louis.
The meeting Of the Grange on sat
urday night last was of more than
the usual interest. 1t was In charge
of Stanley Meachen. Huntington Tom
Iinson, Leslie Copeland and the Misses
Anna Spalding. Myra Palmer.@ ana
EyeIine Ferry There was series
of very funny shadow pictures. and
recitations helped to make the evening
enjoyable. Verses of poetry were READ
suggestive of valentine.
The Connecticut Company has IN
stalled several electric lights on Bar
mum avenue. Now when sidewalks
are provided for that boulevard it will
be desirable place for residence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-13
RARTzELL TRADED
FOR JIMMY AUSTIN

New York Feb. 13-President Frank
J. Farrell of the Highlanders announc-
ed yesterday that the deals which
had been pending between his club
and the St Louis Browns had been
contaminated The men who Will
leave the Hilltop club to join the Bob
by Wallace outfit are Jimmy Austin
and Frank Laporte. Pepper Austin
goes TO st. Louis in exchange for Roy
Hartzel1 1t was announced that the
trade was an even one, man for man.
I.aporte also is released to the Browns
presumably for a cash considera ton.
Hartzell has been with the St Louis
club since 1906. During that time he
has played 5e1 games at third base,
short stop and in the outf1eld. His
grand batting average for the five
years was -242 per cent. Last season
his average was .21S per cent as
against 271 in 1909.
Manager Hal Chase put through the
trade He started negotiations with
President Robert Hodges of the st.
Louis club during the December meet
ing of the American league in this
city The deal hung fire while the
sale OF the ST. Louis Club was pend
ing After the local syndicate fall
ed 10 come through with the price fix
ed for the franchise, Farrell and
Hodges renewed negotiations with the
result that the deal was made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-13
SWEET WORDS BY
COBB AND LAJ0IE
FOR EACH OTHER
Battle For Batting Supremacy
in American League Left no
Hard Feeling

Tyrus Raymond Cobb and Napoleon
Lajoie have formed mutual admira-
ton society. The fierce battle fol- the
batting supremacy of the American
League, in which Ty just nosed out
Larry, left no hard feelings. On the
contrary the great sluggers have been
throwing bouquets at one another ever
since the official figures of 1910 showed
that Ty led Larry bq a fraction of
point.
Speaking of Cobb, Larry recently
said:
tCobb is a natural hitter A man
who is a good hitter has to be so
naturally. You may be able to give
man instructions on how to hold his
bat Or how to stand at the plate, but
you can't convert him into a hitter if
he is not one naturally. Cobb has the
natural gift of meeting a ball. Cobb
hit from the start of his career. Cobb
has good eyesight. No matter what
you say to the contrary, a man with
poor eyesight can't be- good hitter.
You have to see BAN before you can
meet it. He also has speed. He gets
many hits because of his speed, beat
ing out grounders. He relies on his
speed to a certain extent. If he were
slower he would probably still bat at
high figure. for he would hit them
out more. Another thing-he out
guesses pitchers. He thinks quickly
tries to place the balls-I know
don just meets them"
Thanks says the Georgia Peach
and comes back with the following tri-
butte to the prowess of the Frenchman:
"a wonderful eyesight and a remark
able physique are chiefly responsible
for Lajoie's great success as a bats
Ia a
the power needed behind a blow He
can make them count. Lajoie is one
of the few remaining members Of the
old school, the school of sluggers.
They have been passing fast, giving
way to a new school that depends on
mean this to discredit Larry. He de-
serves the more credit for it. He
stands today as one of the greatest
batsmen the game has produced, run
ming up high average against the
new school, smuggling the ball where
they are chopping it. The pitching to-
day is far different from what It US
ed to be, but Larry is still able to
wage war against modern pitching
with old-fashioned batting methods.
And there is no one coming out Of
the new school who looks to be his
equal. Pitchers were not using the
spitball when Larry started out. To-
day they are, and the spitball de-
mands "a chop instead of the longer
swing. There is also the drop ball and
certain curves. These styles of pitch
ing produce quick break. The ball
snaps and batters find it hard to swing
and meet it. They can't connect by
using a long stroke, so they chop at
the ball to connect with the fast
breaking curves. Larry has refused to
adopt this method, pursuing the old
with as much success as others who
use the new style against the new
style of putting them over"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-13
CANAL DIGGERS SIGNED :
FOR PAPERMAKERS' TEAM

Holyoke, Feb. 13--James Burke, who
is soaring up material for the Hol-
yoke leaguers down in the Panama
Canal Zone league. has written to
President Fred A. Winkler telling him
that eight players have already been
put under contract to the Papermak-
ers for the coming season. The list
includes three outfielders, two infield-
ers, a catcher and a pitcher. They
are brennan and Potter of the Ancon
team, Dixon, Moore and Jungar of
the Empire team, Barney and Herring
of the Gorgona team, and Mosher of
the Commissary team. The letter was
mailed from Panama, Feb. 1, and
Burke declares that he has 'fthe most
promising talent under our wing ever
gathered together in the history of
organized baseball
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-13
ESS $50 ; Z527l
BOWLING.
FACTORY LEAGUE.

Tha fast moving Coulter & McKen-
de quintet, though beaten twice still
retains the lead in the Factory Bowl
ing league struggle for duck pin non
ors-
The American and BIZ ssh gun
makers, and the Singer Mfg.-Co. duck
shooters who are pressing the lead
ers hard. are in q tie for second place
while the Geo. c. Batcheller No. r.
and the Crown Corset f1ves are hght-
ing il out for the cellar position.
The best three string individual
honors for the week were captured
by Benny Coles of the American and
British team, who had a total of 3O6.
The best high team total. for the week
was carried off by the Coulter and
Mckenzie team, whose total p1nfali
was 1920.
Benny Coles, manager of the Gun
Makers. is the real leader in the aver
ages having taken part in fourteen
games, with an average of 96.7, as
his teammate. Elmer Fitzgerald, VINO
tops the list has only played in three
rameS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-13
RED S0X START
TRIP THIS WEEK
Especial from United Press.

Boston. Feb. 13-The advance guard
OF the 1911 training trip of the Boston
Red Sox from coast to coast started
today. when Manager Halsey Dono-
van Of the team departed for the
West He started early to be in Chi
cago for the schedule needing tomor-
row. and he will joint the coast to
coast special Monday, Feb 20. as it
passes through that city. qt.
The bunch to start from Boston will
not get under way until Saturday
noon. when Tommy Madden Hugh
Bradley. Ray Collins, Larry Gardner
McHale Oris. Mahoney O'Brien Jam
vrin Morse. Charles Green and Bll
Carrigan will take train to New York
Other players will be picked up en-
f>ote so that by the time Chicago is
reached there will be IL in the party
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-13
FORMER MECHANIC
ON kENNEDYS STAFF
Dick Nailin Will Again Work
Behind the Back Stop-Did
Good Work Last Season

Chief of Umpires, Kennedy, has
been unable to secure the services of
Paul Sternberg for his staff of UNI
pires, but has signed up Dick Nallin
for another season. Sternberg wrote
TO Kennedy stating that he would
again like to break into this league,
but has changed his mind Nallin
played the outfield for the Mechanics
part of last season, being supplanted
by "Stonewall" Jackson. He was lat
er appointed as arbitrator and sue
ceeded in giving general satisfaction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-13
PNEUMONIA LEADS
IN THIS CITY AS
CAUSE OF DEATH
KXTE11E EEE- HE(TrTGR

R-aS11AGN--1EEl KSsxHA T. 2l-Sfy- II I~h-&
There were 14S deaths in Bridgeport
during the month of January. The
causes of death as recorded in the Of
fee of the town clerk are: Cerebro-
spinal meningitis 2; diphtheria and
Group 1; diarrhoea1 diseases 2; con-
sumption II; pneumonia %; bronchitis
6; diseases of nervous system 5; heart
diseases 3; accident and violence 5; all
other causes except still births 81; la
grippe 4; deaths under years "a; still
births s. hospital deaths % of which
were non-residents.
The violent deaths were Michael
Mcmahon by suicide, January 90, car
bolic acid: Clifford H. Brigham, sui
eide by shooting, January 3; Pasquale
Sorrentino, second degree burns, Jan.
20; Jennie Fenigoro, acute gastrits S,
probably drank wood alcohol, Jan. 80,
Peter Carey, struck by railroad train
Jan. %.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-13
ENTRANTS FOR
WHIST TOURNAMENT

These are the entrants in the bridge
whist tournament soon to open at the
Seaside Club:
w. H Lyon and r. A. Lewis; w
W. Nichols and Robert Camp: c. e
Wheeler and DIR. Bill; stiles Goodsell
and r. w. Cogswell; F. K. Silliman
and Homer Godfrey; w. H. Kelsey
and Philip L. Holzer; F. L. and F. M
Wilder: C. w. Hawley and S. P. Sen
ior; J. G. Hawley and II. G. Irving;
E. Lewis and w. B. w. Smith: N. j
Nichols and J. NJ Saxton; J. A. Haw-
ley and M. Waldo; J. c. Chamberlain
and HI. NJ. Knapp: n. c. and w. F.
Wheeler; E. 0. Hull and j. N. Ster-
ling; DR. Bowers and r. A. Curtis
Drs. Warner and CooDs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-13
BASKETBALL


The All-Citys will play the ST.
Josephs on Wednesday evening at the
Armory at 7:45. The All-Citys are
composed of one man from nearly all
of the junior teams of the city.
Al-Citys. st. Josephs.
Rasbeck (Loco), Mccarthy (B. II. 50
r r Dreiinaii' 1u'
Noel (Edgewoods) =. .Lyddy, (capt.)
role eBoys' Club 3 Dunnigan
Moran est. Josephs) ....... .Christy
r. G.
Ash (Ramblers,) Hurd (Clovers)..
l.. G..
Tad Dunnigan (Thunderbolts) -. :.
Utility.
The old veteran Tad Dunnigan is
going to try to come back on We'd
nesday night. Tad has finally been
induced to play again by the man
ager of the All-Citys. For the bene-
fit of those that think that Tad has
never played it can be stated that he
was a member of the champion FSt.
Joes of 1904. ~.
Watch the fur fly when Tole and
Christy get mixed up on Wednesday,
also Hurd and F. Dunnigan and Noel
and Hooper.
Chew Brolley says that if the
Saints get beat he will take his East
Bridgeport team over and represent
Stratford, this summer in the Nutmeg
State Baseball league.
Knockout" Brown of the Joes is
sitting over in the armory now hold
ing his seat, close to the floor, in
case anything is started by a certain
young man,
Playing a quality of basketball SUI
perior to any of their previous work
of the season, the B. H. S. team was
able, Saturday, to hold the speedy
Wanderers of Yale to a 1915 score. So
fast and furious was the play, that it
was ten minutes before the first basket
was thrown, that by the visitors. The
first half ended with the Wanderers
leading CO. With the start of the last
half B. H. S. shot two baskets in
quick succession tieing the score. The
college boys soon obtained a lead of
four point, holding this advantage till
the end. In the preliminary game the
B. H. S. seconds won from the I'm
knowns POLO.
Saturday Of this week Bayonne
High school, champion High school
quintet of New Jersey will play the
local school boys. Bridgeport High af-
ter many defeats, have struck their
stride, each week turning in the vic
tories.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-13
NEW Y0RK'S ANNUAL
DOG SHOW NOW on
fspeciaI from, united Press


New York. Feb. 13-More than 200
dogs. representing all the latest mod
els from Daschunds to greyhounds.
yelped and frisked about at Madison
Square Garden. today. the opening day
or the Westminster Kennel Clubs ex-
hfbition. Experts declared it to be
the finest canine display ever Seen in
New York Many of the dogs were
personally attended by their mis-