davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-09-13
Warszawa. - Sprawl Bogdana hr.

Warszawa. - Sprawl Bogdana hr.
Ronikiera dotychczas pozostaie W
warszawskiej izbie sadowej. Dwa1
cz}onkowie izby sadowej, kt6rzy
wydali wyrok W sprawie-- powr6ci-
Ii juz z urlopu brak jeszcze jednak
do kompletu prezesa Czenykaiewa.
kt6rego urlop konczy sie~w po}owie
wrzesnia. Wobec tego zar6wno uwa-
81 CO do protokoiu, jak tez apelacye
oskarzonych / protest prokuratora
rozwazac bedzie (z formalnego punk
tn widzenia) izba sadowa ME wcze-
sniej jak W koncu przysziego mie-
siaca.
opIaci sic czvrac uwa4nie drotre o.
gIoszenia W DZIEN%IKU CHICAGO-
SKIM. Znajdziecie tam czesto niezwykie
taniosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-09-13
q Anglii.


Londyn, 13 wrzesnia. - Jozei
Chamberlain znakomity MAJ
stanu i byiy premier - chory juz
cd diuzszego czasu. jest umiera-
jacy. Zgonu oczekuja kazdeJ
chwili.
- Bawiacy tu ex-krol portu-
galski Manuel ma sic zenic z
ksieznicz. z domu Braganza, pre-
tendentow do tronu Portugalii
giowa domu tego jest Dom Mi
guel. ozeniony Z Amerykanka, Z
domu Anita Stewart. "a ktora
doStal miliony; ma te to miliony
liczy zapewne ex-krol Manuel -
il mu pomoga do odzyskania ko,
rony.
= Lord Churchill, wybitny
MAJ stanu i minister marynarki
projektuje dla Anglii reforme ma
wzor legislator amerykanskich,
-Dowodzi sIusznie, ze tax olbrzy.
mie panstwo jak Anglia = nie
moze sic obywac jednym parla-
mentem. dlatego doradza zapro-
wadzenie sejm6w prowincyonal-
nych.
z Francyi.
Pafyz, Is wrzesnia. - PAM
Cristabel Parkhurst, giowna pro
wodyrka sufrazyStek wojujacych
W Anglii, poszukiwana przez po-
licye londyhsks "a caiy szereg a
wantur gwaitow - bawi W Pa
ryzu, gdzie W prasie ogiasza swo-
je programy i artykuiy propaga-
torskie.
z Baikanu.
Belgrad. Serbia, 13 wrzesnia.
= Utworzono tn nowy CABINET
ministcryalny ; Pasicz Jest premie
rem.
Z Danii.
Kopenhaga, Is wrzeSnia. -
Donosza tn Grenlandyi, re po
raz pierwszy udaio sic. precise
wyspe te olbrzymia pelna wiecz:
nvch lodow sniegow: dokonala
tego wyprawa szwarcarsklego
podroznika dra DequervainS ;
wszyscy czlonkowie wyprawy
maja sic dobrze. Wyprawa ia ma
wielkie znaczenie naukowe.
z Niemiec. --
Berlin, Is wrzesnia. w XII
lonii spuszczono na wody nowy
krazownik Kaiser.
w Chemnitz d. Is b. m. roz-
poczyna sic zjazd niemieckiej par
tyi socyalistycznej, do ktorej ma
ley million ,,towarzyszy" = W
tenn ,,towarzyszek" jest 10000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-09-13
Awiatyka.

- Awiatyka. .
Jeszcze jeden dowod swej wyz-
szosci w zakresie awiatyki dali
wczoraj Francuzi ma polu awiaty-
cznem W Cicero. w najg}owniej-
Sym numerze wczorajszego pro-
gramu - wyscigach monopla-
now ma 20 kilometrow - Fran
cuz Jerry Mestach zdoby} pierw-
sza nagrode, a Kodak jego, Matt
rice Provost, otrzymal nagrode
druga. Bogaty Peruwijczyk, J,
Raun Montero, byl trzecim.
Amerykaiiscy awiatorzy do
brze sic spisali W kontestach a.
kuratnego ladowania i rzucania
workow pocztowych do siatki
Pierwszym byl Antoni Janus,
drugim Glenn Martin, trzecim
Howard Gill. Wystapili rowniel
dwai inni Amerykanie, Max Lii
lie i DeLloyd Thompson. Przy
ladowaniu Martin byl najlep-
Sym, stanal bowiem w odlegio-
sci II stop cd mety. francuzl
Mestach i Provost maszyn swo-
ich tax zrecznie zatrzymywac ME
mogli, gdyz znajdowali sic cd
mety 1873 i 1876 stop.
Ma wczorajszych wzlotach W
Cicero nic wydarzy}o sic zadne
nieszczescie. Tfumy ogladaiy
szczatki dwupiatowca (biplane),
w ktorym zycie straci} Pawel
Peck, ale zgon tego awiatora ME
wywarf na publicznosci przygne-
biajacego wrazenia. Widzowie
przyzwyczaili sic do takich wy
padk6w sadza sic widocznie
&c smierci awiatora lada chwlla
MONA sic spodziewac.
Ma dzisiaj popoludniu zapowia-
daja aranzerowie wzlotow awla-
tycznych W Cicero bardzo lnte-
resujacy program.
Politykierzy demokratyczni sic
kioca.
w szercgach partyi demokra'
tycznej mic moga jakos sic pogo
die obozy Roger'a Sulllvan'a
Carter'a H. Harrison'a. lyle luz
razy starano sic zawrzec pok6J
lccz COS zawsze przeszkodzilo
Wszelkie ukiady niweczy&a zaz-
wyczaj zazdrosc o honory. Jak
wiadonio. chodzi glownie o wy
branic konitetu bezpartyjnego re
zwolennikow Dunne'a, Harrison a
i Sullivan'a. kt6ry poprowadzlc
ma kampanie demokratycznego
kandvdata ma gubernatora, Ed
warda F. Dunne'a. Ready dzier-
w obecnie stronnictwo Sullivan'a,
a tego zniesc ME chca zadna mia
ra Harrisoiczycy. Wczoraj kon-
gresham SABBATH, jeden z adjutan-
tow burmistrza, wydai ultimatum
demokratom Z gwardyi Sullivan a
wediug ktorego wszelkie pertrak-
tacye So zerwane. -
Kampania partyi demokratycz'
nei W Stanie Illinois prowadzo-
ma vice bedzie dwu osobnycl1
obozow: Sullivan'a i Harrison'a.
Swieta zydowskie.
Dzien wczorajszy byl pier,
wszym dniem ,,Tishri", czyli po,
czatkiem zydowskiego nowego ro-
.ku = ,,Rosh Hashanna'. Oko}c
10000 zydow obchodzifo te uro,
czystosc izraelska przy West
12-tej ulicy rzece. Najpierw cd,
mawia rabin przy rzece jakies
modly, a przy koiicu wszyscy i.
zraelici strzasaja siebie grzech.
do wody, oczyszczajac sic niby W
ten sposob re sromu, ktorym "
caiym ubieglym roku sic okryh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-09-13
Niema harmonii wsrod demokratow.
Zvdowski NowY Rol<.
Dzwaczne obrzadN ak np. ,Wzueans gzeeh6w do rze'.
Rabunki. -Kolizye.-Inne nieszczesiwe wypadki.

Przez cafy dzieii wczorajszy gro
madziiy sic przy rzece tiumy zy-
dow,> aby' wziaG udziai W tel ce-
remonii.
Swieta zydowskic trwaja die
sieG dni.
Fatalne nieszczescie tramwajowe.
Tramwaj linii Madison ul. wy
koleif sic wczoraj ma 3-stopowym
moscie przy rzece Desplaines, W
miejscowosci haywood. Byio to
,,szczesciem w nieszczesciu",
gdyz tramwaj ME spadf do rzeki,
lecz posunal sic ma brzeg tam sic
ma box przewrocif Gak wskazuje
rycina). Najgrozniejsze pokale-
czenia odniosi motorowy ian
Deering. Lzejszych uszkodzen
doznali: Jozef 'Holstrom, Otton
Haeger, PAM H. H. Burgoyne. pa
nj S. Curnock, pani ]. Sorenson,
pani A. S. Kronquest konduk-
tor Jan Murphy.
Robotnicy zatrudnieni przy
rzece Desplaines pospieszyli "a
raz pomoca ofiarom wypadku /
rannych wyniesli tramwaju ok
nami. Motorowego przewieziono
do szpitala W Oak Park, a pa
sazerow odesiano do domow w
automobilach.
Rabunki napady.
- Trzech zamaskowanych dra-
bow obrabowalo wczoraj wieczo-
rem Jerzego F. Misch, 522o Calu-
met ave-, re zlotego zegarka, dy-
amentowej sphinx SIS W gotowce.
List z pogr6zkami cd Gar
nej Reki" otrzymaf wczoraj Ber-
nard Abel, wlasciciel skIadu wiki
tua}ow pnr. 1927 Montrose ave.
Ma on ziozyc 5000 W pewnem
'oznaczonem miejscu.
- Pod zarzutem zastrzelenia
wfoskiego pedlarza, Jan Maligic-
CO. oo3 Milton ave-, aresztowany
zostaf wczoraj Thomas Barrett,
926 Sedgwick III.
Detektywi aresztowali wczo-
raj G.. B. Metskara, 6I2o. Ellis
ave-. ktory cierpi ma manic okra-
dania automobilistow rozmai-
tych prZyrzadoW.
- Jury" koronerska uznafa,
ze piIkarz Artur L. (,BugsD
Raymond zmarl wskutek peknie-
cia czaszki. Posadzony o dokona-
ME napadu jest Fred. Cigranz,
1904 n. Alta ave.
- PAM Ethel Corellick, I455
Solon ul.. usitowaia wczoraj "a
czadzic sic gazem rozpaczy, re
MAJ jej wr6cil do wyznania zy-
dowskiego.
- w szpitalu ,.Passavant"
zmar} wczoraj W}och Benjamin
Madeca, 1925 Townsend ul., po-
strzelony szesc razy przez jake
gos rodaka w kolonii wioskiej ma
poinocnej stronie miasta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-09-13
TeIegramy zagraniczne'
Pogrzeb Mikada.

Toxic, Is wrzeSnla. - W SrOd
imponujacych uroczyStoSci pra-
starych ceremonii religii szinto-
iStycznej - pochowano wczoraj
- a raczej rozpoczeto obrzedy
pogrzebu Mikada Japonii, ces.
Mutsuchito; oStateczne ziozenie
zwlok odbedzie sic pojutrze, W
niedziele. w Starej Stolicy -
Kioto. Wczoraj wyniesiono ciaio
zmarlego w wSpaniaiym pocho,
die paiacu cesarSk.; wzieio W
tenn udziai zgora 100000 ludzi
Gale miaSto udekorowano ia bla-
10. bo ten jest kOlor zaiOby w a
POnii ;cialo cesarza tez przybrano
biaio W biaiej ziozono trumnie {;
rydwan zaiobny ciagneio siedm
biaiyCh woiow, ktore powioza
cialo ma cmentarz Aoyama.
Wzdluz uhc nieprzeliczone tiumy
ludu skupiQnego, poboznego -
patrzyly ma rzadkic widowisko ::
zagraniczni goScie L rodzin Panu-
jacych, poslowie dyplOmaci szil
W pochodzic; byli tam: Ks. Con-
naught. Stryj krola Anglii, Ks.
Henryk Pruski. brat cesarza Me
mice; infant hiszpanski, Specyal-
nj poslowie Francyi, W}och, Ro-
syi i Stanow Zjedn. i wielu in
nych panstw. Osobny oddziai po-
chodu stanowily wojska Gwar-
dya cesarska, policya piesza kon-
ma, reprezentacye wszystElch pull
kow japonskich &c Sztandarami
dalei kapiani w biaiych Szatach,
dysnitarze rzadu miniStram1
ma czcle, ksiazeta domu cesarsk1e
go przedstawiciele ,,dalmiow"-
wszystkich rodow szlacheckich'
dzieci szkolne tlumy ludu..
Wszvstko TO stanowiio konduk',
ma : mil dlugi. Cesarz JoSzihito
nic brai udzialu W pochodzie, ale
pojechal wprost ma cmentarz, by
tam zwioki ojca przyJaci doPiero
poznym wieczorem Stanal pochod
II BRAN cmentarnych. Tu cia!o
zIozono ma katafalku -Skladano
mu oiiary odprawiano modAy
wSrod choralnego Spiewu KAPPA :
now. Noca wyprawiono cialo pod
straza gwardyi - Pociagiem SPe-
cvalnvm do Kioto. Tu dopiero
bedzie cialo pochowane W grobie
ma 90 stop glebokim, wykoPa-
nym przez ludzi fantastycznie
przebranych "a ptaki; grob ten
znaiduje sic W cieniu specyalnie
zbudowanej swiatyni. Dzis trivia
ia uroczystosci pogrzebowe W
dalszym ciagu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-09-13
z Mexyku.

Mexyk, miasto, Is wrzesnla.-
Pod Ojinaga wciaz trivia waika
re zmiennem szczeSciem: rewo-
lucyoniSci atakuja federalnych,
ktorzy bronia sic Swietnie choc
W znacznej mniejszoSci - zada'
Ii rewolucyonistom wielkie Stra
ty. nawet wazne i'm odebrali
pOzycye. Ma Auga Prieta dotych-
czas ME byio ataku. I Juarez dy-
rygowano posilki federalne dla
zagrozonych miejscowosci.
Donosza z Toluca, ze stra-
como tam przez rozstrzelanie q
rewolucyenist0w Zapaty, schwy-
tanych ns rabunku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-09-13
Kondukt ma ] mil dlugi.
Wspanlale ceremonle.
ZAKOBA POWSZECHNA.
= MExTKU.
ZE SPRAW ANGIELSKICH.
z F.rancy1. 49,, ..
u BAfKANU.
w poprzek Grenlandyi.
ZE SPRAW ANGIELSKICH
u BAfK ANU.
w poprzek Grenlandyi.
n NIEMIEC.

iorskich Roosevelt Niezwyk}a Ofiara Burmsrz
Duluth ME chce podae strajku arbracy ostaniej
sacyi nOw0jOrskiej
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
CY SEYMOUR TOOK CRACK
 AT BOLD, BAD BURGLAR
Former Giant Outflelder Gave Crook Such Beating That He Asked
 Police for Protection.

New York. May 24-There's too
 much red tape about our police sys-
 tenn, according to Cy Seymour, us-
 ed to frolic around in the outfield for namenting far garden for the New ark team, but keeps his apartment in
 New York The other day he came home rather unexpectedly, and found a perfect stranger taking a Brod1e 1n- to the Seymour trunk. The ballplayer pulled him out by the heels, found that he was festooned with various articles of the Seymour lingerie. and then-"Well," said Cy, 'I was sore. Yes, sir. was plum sore. So I just handed that guy few for sweet re- membrance sake"
 of Siegle. At least. those who inter- viewed him later were of the opinion that this is his name. He spoke with some indistinctness, because MT. Sey- r1cur had shifted his- lower jaw two pares to the left, had left fingerprints can be identified at any time the po- lice may have MT. Siegle in their pos- session, and had so battered him about the eyes that one was complete ly lost to sight under blue-black lump. MT. Siegel was able to gleam through 9 slit the width of knife edge. After MT. Seymour had quite tired of fussing with Mr. Siegel, he instructed that individual to stand in the corner with his hands up, while Mr. Seymour went to get a policeman. "I thought he'd duck.'' said MT. Sey- mour, bitterly. "Dern him! I knew that if he was pinched, I'd have to take a day off and go down to the police court and appear against him. And I ain't had any liking for police court since
 "Oh we'll, never mind. But I had that guy so whipped that he stayed there, glued to the wall, with his mitts over his head, while I walked to the corner and got cop. When I came back and seen him still there II was plum sore. Yes sir, I explained it to him and the cop, and the cop agrees with me that I'm right. So snys to him: .Bo,' says, just walk into the other room, and I'll toss this guy out the window. Then you won't have to make no pinch. and you and me, we won't lose our beauty sleep tomorrow So the cop says all right. But. this Siegle mutt, he says-kinda
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
YALE'S S700,0O0
 FIELD OUTLINED
FINANCE PLAN BY PRIVILEGE TO BUY SUITS FOR BIG GAME ACCORDING TO SIZE OF
 SUBSCRIPTION.

New Haven, May 24-The Yale Alumni Weekly, in special Coliseum number today, contains the first def mite plans of Yale's new $700.000 ath- letic field and the plan recommended for financing the project. The grad uate committee favors a coliseum or bowl like structure, but not en' rely of concrete, as built elsewhere. This is in the form of an embankment of earth, faced upon concrete, upon which will be placed wooden seats. It is arranged to seat between fifty thou sand and sixty thousand persons, with the opportunity to seat more if neces- sity requires
 The total cost-$7OO. .000-is apportion- ed as follows: Land, $15O,O00; coliseum, $500, ,0O0; club house, $100, 900; new base ball stand on the present Yale field, $50,0O0, and the remainder to be em- ployed in developing the grounds from time to- time.
 The committee is unanimous as to the plan Of financing. Certificates will be issued to carry no other priv ilege or dividend except the right for fifteen years to obtain tickets for the important games of each year at the regular price. A subscription for $1,- 0O0 or more obtains the right to pur- chase ten tickets to be located to- gather. Two stiokats+cRn be ph4atned,
 Sl.X
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
HUB PERDuE WANTED TO
 CUT HIS HAND LIKE
 THREE FINGER BROWNS

Hub Perdue. the Gallatin, Tenn. rustic, who is the pitching wonder of the National League now, is a "rube' right through Born in a small town, unlettered, uncouth, rather glorying in his rusticity, he has ever been ''card.''
 One day when the Cubs were in Nashville, where Hub then played, Perdue walked up to Three Fingered Brown in a hotel lobby and demand ed to see Browns maimed mitt.
 Mordecai pushed out the mutilated hand and Hub examined 1t carefully.
 seWeH, T .swan," he finally ejac- ulated. How'd you do it?"
 Ran it in feed cutter, chopped of two fingers and broke three" said Brown laconically-for it's an old story to him.
 Perdue didn't say anything for awhile. but, reaching in his pocket, he fished out an indelib1e pencil and drew line across his pitching hand that correspondent to the cuts in Browns fin.
 As he walked out of the hotel brisk ly. he said, I'm going right home now and put my hand in the old mans feed cutter. swan if I don't."-At- lanta Georgian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
DOMBARDIER WELLS DOES
 NOT LOOK LIKE FIGHTER

Bombardier Wells. the English heavyweight champion, enjoys at least one distinction. The tall. blond
 haired. blue eyed Emglishman with fthe white hopes in the ring. His coun- tenance has not been marred as yet by single mark of his profession. Ia fact that speaks we'll for his ability to protect himself. Wells has moro the appearance of matinee idol than soft spoken and of a high order of iintelligence. It is plain that he be- .longs to the modern school of boxer where brains count for more than mere strength This type is rapidly taking the place of the rough necked
 of the ring. Wells presence in the g1me of fisticuffs will help bring credit to the sport which is already adorned by Packey Mcfarland. John ny Kilbane and others of like stamp
 However, the ability to give and take punishment is also very neces- szry accomplishment in winning chx mpionshipa Whether the visitor is we'll equipped in this direction will be better known after he has been seen in action. An inspection of his dnppe:r figure and rather narrow jaw leaves the impression that he a trifle frail to withstand the assaults of such a .battering ram as Al Palzer.
 Promoters have already started the bidcing for . match between Palzer and Wells. Such a bout would soon fix sbe standing of the new conner. Wells ie holding out for a substantial sum, as he is aware that his whole future will depend upon the result. If he loses there will be nothing left for him to do but take the next boat home again and give up all thoughts Of gaining Johnson's crown. On the cther kand a victory would make him the logical heir apparent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
TIMELY CLOuTS
 BY MECHANICS
 BEAT HARTFORD
Hartford Courant.)

Bridgeport made it's first appearance of the season at the local baseball park yesterday afternoon and walked off with the game. to 3. From a Hartford standpoint. the best feature was the fact that the local players got their eye on the ball again but their base running left much to be desir- ed.
 Manager McCann of Bridgeport made a fine appearance in his fine new scenery and he is the first league magnate to come out in a. straw lid.
 the start and Hartford picked up a run in the last half of the first. Red Fisher drew four balls and on the hit and run signal, Baker sent a long fly out to Norris Fisher was nearly to second when the ball was caught and he was doubled up on first base. Lefty High walked, stole second and. scored on two-bagger by Kunkel. Crowther singled to left and Kunkel who tried to score on the hit, was thrown out at the plate by Eley. The two bases on balls, single and double produced but one run.
 Bridgeport went into the lead in the second inning. oRourke opened with a. hit and was sacrificed to second by Miller Foran walked. Norris struck out and on the third strike. Mcdonald threw low to Vann to catch FOran off the bag. The ball went out into the field and both runners advanced peg. Russell singled and O'Rourke and Foran scored Russell made second on the throw in and he scored when Gibbs hit safely. Eley went out to Fisher.
 There was but little doing in the fifth. although Mcdonald got a life on ORourke's error. Bridgeport pushed another across in the sixth. With one down, Tom Crook hit for two bases. ORourke famed but Miller came across with a single and scored his captain. Hartford did not get a man on in this round. In the seventh, Bridgeport made enough to win then Russell was safe on an error by Crowther. Gibbs scratched out a sin gle and Skipper Eley walked, filling the bases Bobby Stow popped a fly to Kunkel. Crook hit slow one to Baker and it looked to be all over, but Baker fumbled the ball and then threw wide to vann, Russell and and Crook stole second. ORourke ended the inning with an inf1eld fly.
 The visitors were easy victims in the eighth Hartford added two to it's score in the last half. Gefst poked out single at the start and Fisher doubled. Baker was tossed out at first on g, difficult play. High hit for two bases and Geist and Fisher SCOT ed. Kunkel was called out on strikes. was really struck out. Cassett was called out on strikes, although the last one was over his head.
 The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
FLYNN'S SIZE
 DECEIvES FOLKS
Jack Johnson's Opponent Will Enter
 Ring Weighing About 19O.

"Jim Flynn's size will astonish peo- pie who think he is too small to cope with Johnson" said Jack Curley re- gently, while engaged in pointing out the merits of his fighter. According to Cur1ey Flynn has not only increas- ed in speed and cleverness but in size as we'll during the past year. He pre- diets that the Pueblo fireman will en- ter the ring weighing over 190 pounds. Curley also said that there was no fear of the bout not drawing we'll, despite the fact that there would be no special trains bringing sporting men from Eastern points. The pro- moter declared that the fight would be we'll attended by Western men and that he expected the arenas capacity would be fully tested on July 4.
 He ridiculed the idea that there was any chance of the light being fix ed" for Flynn to win in order to make the pictures valuable. He points out that moving pictures of a boxing match are no longer as popular as they used to be and that Johnson values his title above any amount of money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
HARTFORD IS
 EXCITED NOW GREAT AMOUNTS SPENT IN BASE BALL POOLS AROUSE AUTHOR
 TIES TO ACTION. CONVICTION IS DIFFICULT Even Women Are Playing the Game in the Capital City Just at
 Present.
CONVICTION IS DIFFICULT

Hartford, May N-So much money
 IS being spent daily in Hartford in
 baseball pools that the authorities ere about to take action. The Hartford
 Times has conducted an investigation
 imo the matter and it reports that the figures developed are astonishing In their magnitude. Hundreds of dol lars are being expended each week, ana or this amount those in charge or the operation of the pools are mak- Ing large profits. The pools sell for 25 cents, 30 cents and N each and many persons are buying several pools each week
 Hundreds of young men in every walk of life are taking part in the pool selling. and it is said that "a number of women are also participat- ing.
 Two large local pools are being op- erated in Hartford both by men, whose names are now said to be in possession of the authorities. Que pool has several hundred contributors, While the other one is nearly as large. The pool selling evil is said to have increased greatly since a year ago. In years past out-of-town- pools have been disposed of in large quantities in Hartford. This practice has been largely stopped by. forbiddng the use of the mails to all such persons who. are taking advantage of Uncle Sam by disposing of pools by that means.
 The largest pool conducted in Hart ford at the present time provides a prize of $100 for the winner each week. There is also sfboOby'' prixe of $10 and a daily prize of $10 for the winner each day. The individual chances of winning are remote, al- though some play the game" with considerable success.
 Another pool sold in Hartford is not conducted on such large tines as tho one first mentioned and 1t Is said 1t does not have so many subscribers" The first weekly grand prize is $75, and the other awards are of pro- portionately smaller size.
 One strong argument advanced against the sale of baseball pools is the fact that the attendance at the local Connecticut league games is vis- ibly reduced. Many. persons, instead of paying their money to see the gamesy as in years past, invest their savings in baseball pool tickets, and then spend their time in watching the score boards instead of going to games
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-24
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The South End Jrs., have organized a baseball team and will play the Saybrooks, June 1. The line up is aS follows: M. Porter, c.;. Morse. D.: Bassett, h.: Shea, 2b.; W. Porter, 3b.; 1; L Cannon, s.: L. Sherman, h.; Thom- have the championship of the city and will play any to II year old team in the city.
 Iincolns defeated Barnums Tues day at Wheeler's lot by rally in the the game was the hitting of Tiska Dunn, Jeff and B. Dorkin.
 The Lancolns will play Prospect to- day at the wireless lot at 4:15 sharp. The following players are to report Lounds, Dunn, B. Dorkin, Jeff, Tfs- ka and Donnelly.
 The Red Sox baseball team will clash with the Southport Blue Jays Sunday. Briggs will handle the cir cle fo. the Red Sex Sex and ssi.sn"ts Dowiey be be- a splendid battery. This game will be played for a S1.25 ball. Umpires 0riesinger and Larkin. Chase and Donnelly (The Red Sox's old reliables) will be on hand in case of emergency Game called at p. m. The boys will take the 1:50 car for Southport from the Railroad station. The Red SoX were formerly the West Parks.
 Harrisswon the Red Sox's favor, by being elected Sunday, to the presi- dont's chair. Harris will try to do hiD best and we know he will suc- ceed. Chase won for secretary. to 6. Lajoie won for treasurer 12 to 2.
 R. ChAsap Re1 eox R- B. Club. for