davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29

HEAvEY-At Orange, N. j., on
Wednesday, March 90, 1911, Michael
A. Heavey, husband of the late Ellen
Heavey (nee Fox).
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29

GARNIER-Suddenly, at Bloomfield, N.
j., on March %. 1911, Margaret, wife
of Louis GARNER, in her sixty-second
year.
Funeral from her late home, No. "A
Thomas street, on Thursday. March
81, at 2:30 o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Inter-
ment at Bloomfield Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
CEMETERY MEMORIALS.

GEORGE BROWN & CO..
Established 1850.
Designers and Manufacturers of
MONUMENTS. ToMBs, VAULTS AND GEN.
ERAL CEMETERY WORK IN GRAN
TIE. MARBLE AND STONE.
go 24 BELLEvILLE AVENUE,
Opp. entrance to Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. into rest, on
March 29, 1911, Valentine, beloved
husband of Helen Hemhauser (nee
-Phillips), aged SO years 4 months, AZ
Holland street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
FINANCIAL NOTES.

There was withdrawn $780, 900 gold
from the New York sub-treasury for
Canada yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29

. James R. McGoffin. New York, has
been awarded s21S. 900 Camden 41s per
cent. semi-annual thirty-years refund
ing bonds at a premium of 1o6.12 :.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29

The India Council will receive ten
ders on April 4 for Fl, 000, 900 twelve
months bills, to replace a similar
amount maturing in the immediate
future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29

HESLIN-On March 81. 1871, at her
residence, 1853 Tappan street, Kearny,
n. j., Lille, beloved wife of James
Heslin (nee Sheppard).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
Oman HIGH ou C1oca
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29

HULSIZER-On March 27, 1911. Mary
Edna. youngest child of Ellison S.
and Clara E.. Hulsizer, aged 10
months, at the parents residence, "a
Wright street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
CEMETERIES.
| E RIDGE CEMETERY

Franklin av. and JoraIemon st., Bloomfield
N. j.; lei. 1881. Bloomfield. Branch r 'ce
Newark. Scheuer Bldg. tel. 1891 Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29

There was a rush in London yester-
day to subscribe to the "A. 500.0 900 Bra
lillian 4 per cent. loan, and the issue
was heavily over-subscribed in the two
hours the list was kept open.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29

McILvAINE-At East Orange, N. j.,
March 70, t911, Alexis Emerson, son
of the late Bowes and Mary d. NC
Ilvaine, in his seventy-fourth year,
20 North Arlington avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29

MARALIS-on March %, 1911, Antomia
Maralis,' at her daughters residence,
Mrs. DeVita. IL Summer avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29

KASCH-On March %, 1911, after a
brief illness, Martin Kasch, beloved
husband of Katharine Kasch (nee
Meyer, of So Lang street, aged 50
wears.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29

MARRoN-on March %, 1911, Joseph,
beloved husband of Mary Marion,
421 Warren street, Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29

JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29

MILLER-At Belleville, N. j., on March
81, 1911, at the res. lence OF her daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Smith. 1876 william
street, Helena Miller (nee Neidinger),
beloved wife of the late Adam Miller.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-01
AL 0DELL NOT TO
BLAME FOR FIGHT
Real Facts Come Out Regarding
Quarrel at Atlanta

The real facts in that mixup in At
lanta recently in which Al Odell Of
this city and Arthur Devlin of the
Giants came to blows, have come out.
In the Sporting News the Atlanta cor
respondent relates how the trouble
arose over the shouting Of a fan nam
ed Brewster and has this to say about
Odell:
I'm the interests of fair play, Al
Odell. Atlanta's third baseman, came
to Brewster's assistance, and gave the
visitors to understand that he'd pitch
in IL any more OF them attacked the
rootT. who, by the way, was more
than holding his own.
The next day, az Odell was passing
the visitors bench, one of them called
him the vilest name known to the vo-
cabulary of toughdom. Odell turned
like a flash and asked the players
which of them had made the remark.
None Of them answered. Odell then
said that whoever did it was a low
down cur and dared him to say to his
face. Just then Arthur Devlin slip
ped up behind him and knocked him
down with a hard right behind the
ear. Players then sprang up and
separated them before Odell had the
chance to get back" McGraw was
very solicitous that hostilities should
close. no doubt fearing that Devlin
would sprain his wrist if he exercised
it in his pugilistic efforts from the
rear"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-01
OFFER OLDFIELD
$4,000 To RACE
Canadian Promoter Wants Bar
ney to Meet Burman

Jacksonville, Fla, May IA purse
of $4,000 is offered by r. M. Jaffrey,
the Canadian automobile race promo
ter, for a match race between Bob
Burman, worlds speed king, and Bar
ney Oldfeld, holder of the title until
Burman lowered the mile mark to
25.4O seconds at Daytona last Sunday.
Montreal is the city in which the
event is scheduled to be held, and
Promoter Jaffray plans taking the
event out Of the United States to
avoid clashing with the A. A. A. which
has outlawed Oldfield, making it i'm
possible for Burman to race him in
this country.
The event is to be run in heats of
twenty-five miles and the money is
to be split on so and 40 per cent
basis. Jaffray plans on holding the
race in the Canadian city in July, and
desires the long heats in order to test
the supremacy of the men for dis
tance as well as speed
81 will gladly meet Barney Old
field and defend my title of worlds
speed king said Bob Burman, when
asked about the race, "but 1 desire
to be assured that it will not injure
my standing in this country
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-01
Y0STS MADE HITS
COUNT FOR RUNS
''Swampy" Whalley Steal.
Second, Third and Home

Making what few hits they could
CLEAN count for runs, the Yosts yes
terday at Yost Field before a crowd
of 1900 fans won from the Bengals,
81. The Yosts made but seven hits,
every one of which counted in the run
making. The Bengals grabbed half a
dozen safe clouts but could not get
them in at the right time. Both
Pitchers White of the Yosts and But
Ter of the Bengals, caused ten of their
opponents to breeze the atmosphere.
''Swampy" Whalley Initiated the Ty
Cobb stuff by tearing off four stolen
bases, three of them in the eighth
when after he had singled he complet-
ed the circuit on steals
The Yosts started their scoring in
the opener. Dubee was hit by the
first ball pitched, scoring when Bill
Sawyer laruped a three baser to CEN
ter fe,d. Lohse scored Sawyer with
a double to left. The Yosts came
through with a run each in the fifth
and sixth. In the fifth on a pass to
Whalley, followed by a steal of sec
ond and Smallwood's two Dagger to
left center. The sixth saw Sawyer
cnalFing up. Butler allowed him to
stroll, Bill promptly stealing second,
scoring when Horkheimer threw
Whites eraser wildly to first.
The big blow UP came in the eighth.
LOhse and White contributed singles,
followed by triple to left by Farrell,
scoring the two men ahead of him.
Whalley Clipped in with a single,
scoring Farrell Whalley then con-
tributed the feature of the game by
stealing second, third and home, the
latter steal in connection with Dubee,
who had been walked.
The Bengals secured the run which
held them from a shutout on Fishers
life on Smallwood's error, a steal and
Conlin's timely hit for a base.
The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-01
is M'CANN'S
CHORUS GIRL
SHAPE REAL?
Springfield ScribeS Doubtful But
Praise His Team
(Springfield Union.)

If III. Eugene Mccain really puts
padding in his stockings when he
wears a baseball uniform, his secret
was the intention of the scribes on
Hampden park Saturday to conduct
an investigation and find out wheth-
er the shape shown by Manager Nc
Cam is all his own, but they were
so busy marking down the Bridgeport
base hits and in keeping track of the
innings worked by the various Pony
pitchers that they didn't have time
to do anything else. And that the
scr1bes were kept fairly busy can be
seen from these figures: Bridgeport,
12-13-4; Springfield, 5-1O-4
After the visitors had sent two runs
over In the second, the crowd got it's
chance to cheer some spectacular base
running by Guest and Campbell which
helped a whole lot in getting the
score tied up for the time being. But
Bridgeport kept right on batting that
ball to places where the feeders were
not and though the home herd made
spasmod1c spurts thereafter, there
was nothing to it but the enemy Jack
Zeller put Jackson in the box to re-
place Case, but the big boy was
bumped hard and was likewise un-
lucky.
jackson was unsteady in the third
and passed Litschi. Tom Crook, who
wants an extra "e' hitched to his
name now. doubled to right and Litschi
scored. Ladd was in luck when his
grounder bounded high over Camp
bells head, scoring Crook Kauff flied
Bridgeport two more in the fourth. In
the catch. Stowe walked and Chris
TOPPER replaced Jackson Hall flied
to Waite and Chef contributed a bit
of the honey stuff by forgetting how
the play stood and letting Ladd score
while he himself was trying to think
what should be done with the ball
A double play was in sight at first
as Stowe had fallen after taking
long lead. but Chef simply couldn't
collect himself. He doesn't do It
more than once a. year.
A pass to Kustus, who batted for
Swanson, Eley's scratch hit, and his
steal of second, with Crooks single
down the right field foul line, gave
Bridgeport VITO more in the fourth. In
the fifth the trouble came thick.
Genest threw Ladd out at first, bur
Kauff doubled against the left field
fence. Stowe hit to Guest and Camp
bell dropped the throw to third for
Kauff. Roy followed this with
poor peg to the plate, when he took
Halls grounder and Kauff scored.
Russell doubled, sending Stowe in.
and Snyder's single scored Hail
After Genest had gone to short right
and pulled down EIey's fly, Russell
tried to score and was thrown out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-01
WESTPORT

From all accounts the Sunday clos
ing question is likely to assume con-
sidera BILE Importance and create re-
newed interest in the near future.
The Civic club has the reputation of
having employed outside men to Sc
cure evidence of violations of law, and
this having been done. writs have
been signed by grand juror Frederick
Bradley, calling for the arrest of at
least three persons-Mrs. Fike of the
Hawthorne Inn, and two men who
sell fruit, Farrar and Chicisola. 1t is
not known just when the writs will
be served. When they are, and the
parties are brought to trial, Hurlbutt
& Davis of Norwalk will appear for
the prosecution.
Rev. Crandall j. North was the
preacher at the Methodist church last
Sunday morning.
Next Saturday afternoon there is to
be a cake sale under the auspices of
the Epworth league, at Simpson,
drug store.
1t is noticed that the privet hedge
planted around the lawn Of the Jesup
Memorial library, close to the curb
stone, has been greatly injured on the
Main street side, from the fruit store
to the corner, owing to the fact that
the curb is used as a seat evenings
by many men, who lean against the
plants, and have crowded them out of
position, and in many places injured
them. The only remedy appears to
be to make the curb impossible as a
seat by running a line along the top,
or else putting up a strong iron fence
between the curb and the hedge. 1t
is plain something will have to be
done to preserve the hedge
Next Tuesday at the lecture room
of the Congregational church, Mrs.
Charles F. Taylor, wife of the clergy
man, will give an address on Home
Missions from a Flying Machine
Instead of observing yesterday as
tuberculosis Sunday, the churches of
this town have referred the matter
to the Civic club, and it is proposed
to have an out of town speaker adj
dress the people in the near future.
C. B. Dodge and wife left last Tues
day for Naples.
A gentleman has been in town DEM
onstrating the Ford automobile. He
says the company at Detroit had on
the list inst. over 1000 untitled orders
on it's books.
Tonight at the Staples High school
will be given the last public concert
of the season. An attractive program
has been prepared.
Last Thursday Betsy Disbrow
Wheeler, widow of the late Thomas B.
Wheeler, died suddenly. The funeral
took place at the residence of her
brother. Ambrose S. Hurlbutt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-01
(By Wagner.)

| Four wins and two losses last week.
! Benny Kauff is the clouter. The
| New York American youngster got a
! double and two singles and stole a
base. In the sixth inning Saturday
the Ponies were kept from scoring by
a sensational one-hand catch by Benny
who robbed Ball of a double. Guest
was ON second at the time.
Gene McCann's cloak model figure
evidently made an impression in
Springfield. The Union says:
Mr. Mccain looks mighty nice in a
baseball uniform Likewise his ball
club looks mighty nice. The manager
of the Mechanics shows a shape that
would make a chorus girl enviouS.
The uniform was evidently built for a
man not so well rounded out as is the
genial Gene. There IS very little cloth
wasted in it. For the edification of
the crowd Of about 1900, Manager Nc
Cam scampered across the field before
the game began. He didn't have to
get up and turn on any of the Hugh
Jennings stuff along the coaching
lines. After the early innings the
game was easy for his men,"
field Wednesday. The Brass City
rivals of ours always play good ball
here and the fans will be ready to ap-
plaud Chief Miller, Ahearn, Nichols,
Tom Tuckey and other old favorftes.
Manager Mccain will probably send
Chief Snyder against the PAGERS.
sIvor Swanson hasn't got going this
season. The Springfield sluggers
touched him up freely Saturday, and
Manager Mccain replaced him with
Snyder in the fourth. The Chief held
the Ponies down for the rest of the
game. Bridgeport got IA hits off
Pitchers Case, Jackson. Christopher
and Temple. Kauff had three. Crooks
two Iadd two singles, and Russell a
pair of two baggers.
victory over Northampton by 4 to 1,
worked for the Larks
Lower. the Waterbury finger, must
be the goods. He has won two games
for the PAGERS already. Yesterday he
got the decision over Tretter, the Hol-
yoke crack, beating the Papermakers
by to 1.
Brad Kocher is evidently in right
with the Toronto Eastern League
team. Here Is what a Toronto base
ball scribe writes of the former Me-
chanic catcher: phelps, Kocher and
Slattery will compose the catching
staff with the former doing the bulk
of the receiving. Young Kocher, the
understudy, has exceeded expectations,
his hitting being both hard and time
ly and his throwing accurate"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-01
KAUFF NOW
MECHANICS
BEST HITTER
Averages Show Eley, Crook
and Ladd Following Right
After

Benny Kauff, the stocky right field
err Is leading the Mechanics in bat
ting with the fine average Of 1888. The
New York American recruit has made
six hits in four games. Gagain, who
has been in one game and Chief Sny-
der, who has participated in two are
ahead of Kauff, but he is the real
leader.
Skipper Eley has clouted for .276 in
seven games. Hi Ladd and Tom Crook
are tried for the next notch in the
standing. They have each swatted for
ga. Bob Stowe and Jimmy Hall have
not begun to hit yet and are away
below their usual form as their aver
ages Of .143 and 100, respectively.
show. Lou Litschi has made seven
hits in eight games and is sticking at
DIG The averages:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-01
JACK JOHNSON IS
WEARING GLAD RAGS
Other Notes About Boxers For
Fight Enthusiasts
Especial from United Press. }


New York, May 1.-Determined
that no English nobleman will "have
anything on him. Jack Johnson an
nounced, today, that he has bought
$3,480 worth of clothes for the coro :
alton festivities in London, in June.
Jack proudly announced, that his
wardrobe included numerous swell
walking suits, several Prince Alberts
and plenty of dress suits. He boast
ed he had a different hat for every
occasion.
Believe muh, there'll be some class
to Lii Artha' when he hits the
Strand" said Johnson.
Phila delphia, May Jack O'Brien
is, today, trying to arrange a match
for Memorial Day between Jack
Johnson and either Al Kaufman or
Sam Langford 1t is understood that
Johnson is willing as he is tired of
vaudeville and auto racing.
4f New York, May dan Morgan,
said, today, that a % round fight be-
tween Knockout Brown and AID VOL
CAST has been practically arranged. 1t
will take place on the coast following
Woigast's match with Owen Moran.
July 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-01
PAVING PROPOSALS

Proposals will be received by the
Paving and Sewer Commission at
Room %. City Hall, until Friday
evening. May 3, 1911. at o'clock.
for paving with wood blocks the in
tersections of the following named
streets, to wit:
Washington avenue. Congress street.
Peouonnock street and Harrison stree.
as per plan and specification at CITY
Engineers office.
The City will furnish the paving
blocks required. All other materials
and labor required to be furnished by
contractor
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any or all proposals.
PAVING AND SEWER COMMISSION
BY BERNARD HEATING
RIBS Secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-01
MAN Sins AND COMES
BACK BUT WOMAN
FOREVER OSTRACIzEO
Especial from United Press !

New Haven, May IA man may
have sinned i'll his early youth against
the virtue of purity but he comes
back to the path of Righteousness and
is received with open arms. A wo-
man may have sinned and the door
of the world is shut upon her. She
is told that she is not ever to be adj
mitted to the ranks of responsibility.
In consequence she becomes brazen
and sinks deeper into her paths of
sin.
eff the power of forgiveness of a
few good women might be extended
to those women who sin we might
more closely follow the teachings of
the NaZarene. 1t would require sac
r1fice but scorn never recovered a
SOUL
These words, spoken by Rev.
Charles Brown, the newly selected di-
rector of Yale Divinity School, yes
terday, were widely discussed here.
He preached on 1.-THE Power Of For
giveness.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-01
SET FIRE TO GRASS
AT LORDSHIP PARK

Three young men were taken to the
lookup in Stratford on Sunday after
noon, by Sheriff Stage, charged with
setting a, fire. in I4ordsl1ip park. Their
names are John and Michael VanecI.
living on Huron street Bridgeport
and Andrew BlokO of Ogden street
They were brought before Judge Peck
this morning. John Vaneck was found
guilty and fined So and costs. He had
no money and would have been sent
up, save that he made an agreement
with the court to pay to Judge Peek
every Saturday afternoon. the sum ~
81 The others were discharged. The
place where the fire was kindIed is a
dangerous one as it is thick with stub
Die and dry grass, and if the flames
had been allowed to make Roadway
much damage would have resulted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-01
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Glenwood. Jrs., would like to
play any dip year old team in the
city, at Seaside Park, Saturday morn
ing, May 6. The lineup for the game
will be as follows: Kiley, C.; Norris,
o; Robertson. 1b; Ellsworth, ob: Nc
F. Cook, CT; Davidson, IF. They also
wish to state that they were not de-
feated by the Red Hoods. Red Hoods
please take notice = of this challenge.
Answer through this paper.
The Brooks Street A c. defeated
the St Charles Juniors at Wheeler's
OF, Saturday by the score of .9-12
The feature of The game was The
pitching of Kenny of the winners, who
famed Is. Dixon and Northrop each
made a home run. The winners lined
up this way: y. Marin, C; J. Kenny,
p: Northrop. SIS; d. NOVEL;. lib; D.
Dixon, 2b; K. Davies 3b; c. Burke,
Of; D. White, IF, and A. Northrop.
If.
The ST. Charles Juniors challenge
any 10-11 year old team in town. The
batting order: Murray. C; Donnelly, p;
Movie, IS: Meaney, 1b; Oesau, 2b;
O'Brien, If; Mcclure, Of; Scully, 3b;
Coigan, IF.
The D. M. Read Jrs. defeated the
Harrison A. G. by 9 to yesterday.
The pitching of Shaw and a home run
by F. Bolanh were the features
The KeystOneS won from the local
lodge of Eagles at the circus grounds
by IA to s. O'Gara and Judd were
the battery for the Keystones. and
F'innegan and McElroy for the Eagles.
The Keystones would like to get
games with the Newfields Black
Rocks. or any other strong teams in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-01
LOCAL DIAMOND TALK
West Ends, Black Rocks and
Newfields Win Their
Games

Superior playing on the part of the
West Ends enabled that club to- win
from the Whiting Manufacturing Co.
team of the Industrial League, yes
terday at West End Park, 10-1. The
contest went but six innings, being
stopped by rain. The Writings went
along we'll against the semi-pros I'D
to the fifth, when half a dozen West
Enders pounded their way around the
bags. Havenfeltz pitched mastery
ball for the winners, holding his OBJ
ponents to one bingle, that by Higgins.
Davis OF the West Ends came through
with a perfect score annexing four
hits out of four trips to the bat.
Trying out a new man on the firing
line, yesterday, the Newfields came
across with a victory over the Edge
woods, IL. Manager Dunbar of the
Newfields dug UP a youngster named
Lyons, showing him on the mound.
He held the sluggers from the West
End to four hits Rist and Lynch
worked for the Edgewoods
Opening their season in big league
style, the Westports won from the
Black Rocks of the City League, GO.
at Westport yesterday. The start of
the season inaugurated the opening Of
the Westports' new field. Prior to
the game, the players astonished the
natives by riding around the town to
the ball field in automobiles. .'Dory'
Nichols started the fireworks for the
City Leaguers, but had to give way
to "Johno" Whaien after the fourth
inning. Whalen famed nine West
porters in the innings he worked.
Johnny Barron and Irvy Laubscher.
the old Oriole battery, worked for the
Westports. The Black Rocks claim
they are the original team of that
name and that Taylor's crowd are imi-
tatorS.
Inc Edgewoods ran into another loss
on Saturday when they bucked up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-01
CHAMPION ROVER
BARRY EASILY
RETAINS TITLE
(special from United Press

London May Ernest Barry,
worlds champion rover, retained his
title today in a match with William
Albany, defeating the latter in a we'll
rowed race over the four and half
mile course from Putney to Mortlake
Barry owed his victory to his super
ior condition. Barry won the toss and
chose the Surrey side of the river
which gave him a big advantage. De-
spite this, however, Albany was in the
lead from two to three lengths all the
way to Hammersmith, half way point
on the course. Here Barry drew up
on even terms but Albany quickly re-
suned the lead The challenger row.
ed himself out within the next mile
and Barry soon drew away, winning
by five lengths. His time was %
minutes 2 seconds.
More than $4,000 persons lined the
course and much betting with Barry
a heavy favorite was INDUCED in. The
weather was pleasant but the river
was rough in spots.