davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

Josh whispered soft soothing words 10 the
hall. Hans Wagner rumbled UP 10 the
Mate and slashed one 10 Devore for two
bases which scored Hyatt Miller drove
one to right field for a base, on which
Wagner tried to score. Did he do II? NOV
much. Jack Murray rushed in on the ball,
and his perfect throw 70 Chief Meyers
caught Hans easily Wagner said he dion
believe IT. From then on until Matty weak
ened IN tho seventh neither pitcher was IN
difficulty.
In the seventh-sOme say the seventh Is
luCky-tho air became full Of hits-the INES
crowded by Pirate runners. Mccarthy
singled for a starter and Gibson beat out
bunt Camnitz then bore hand IN WIN
ming his own game by lacing one 10 centre
and scoring Mccarthy as Gibson took third.
Byrne forced Camnitz at second on a great
nlav by Fletcher. but when Carey followed
suit by forcing Byrne Gibson scored by fast
running.
Larry Doyle played q conspicuous part IN
Pittsburgh's eighth inning, TO the disgust
Of the fans" and disappointment OF Nc
Graw Wagner singled for starter and
Miller hit to short centre, placing Hans or
second base. Doyle then dropped Matty's
throw on a sacrifice bunt by Wilson. ana
the bases were full Mccarthy skied to
Becker and Wagner scored Then Gibson
rolled an easy one down to second base,
which Larry muffed, fumbled and otherwise
booted. Miller scoring the while.
For New York Shafer batted for Fletcher
and drew a pass. Mccormick, batting for
Matty. hit 20 right There's luck in odd
numbers" said McGraw. and Fred Merkle
went UP IN bat for Devore Fred whaled
the ball 10 right for a base and Shater
scored in walk. There was no one out
with DOYLE Snodgrass and Murray coming
up. but Camnitz got the combination in a
row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
SHELTERS GET A DRUBBINC
Toronto Batters Fatten Averages
in Winning Two Games.

The Toronto batters fattened theIr pNr'
centages and batting averages az tho tx
pense OF the Shelters at Jersey city yes
terday when they won two games. the hrs'
by score Of 10 70 and the second 10y
score Of II to ?.
They we're assisted in the run getting ny
wild pitching and poor fielding on tn" part
~ the Jersey city team.
The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
~ a 4
Totals. % s1127133 Totals. .''''o - >

.Batted for Ball I'm ninth inning fba'teu
for Knapp In niTth inning.
Detroit.......... y y /,
Cleveland. ...-.. "
Hits-Of Kaler. 6 in inning; or IfoIEa. .
f., "a inning. off Krapp . I'm Ia innings.
Two-basa nita-Louden. Crawford, jackson
Moriarty Stansge. Sacrifice hit-N orks' "a,
rIfce nv-Bush Struck out-By Norks' ~ pg
Erapp d Bases On balls-On Kaler or
Krapp q off Works. g. Double plaza 70
a ioio First base on errors leNeiauu: =.
IN on bases-Detroit &. cleveland. :. Hit by
pitchcr-Bv George. tMoriarty'. il"''
/ - T-mpires- Dinceu and sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
CUBS DOWN THE PHILlIES
Cheney Wins in Pitchers Battle
When Brennan Weakens.

Philadelphia, June 1S-Thc Cubs defeated
the Phillies in a battle Of pitchers here to-
day by a score Of TO /.
Cheney allowed only four well-scattered
hits and struck out six men, while five
hits were tailed off Brennan, who struck
out three. Double plays by Archer Tinker.
Zimmerman and Evers were features Of
the game.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

While practically all the trunk lines lead
ing out Of New York are In excellent condi-
tion there remain some bad spots along
routes Of heavy traffic. BY keeping In
formed regarding conditions the motorist
will save time and trouble A list OF de-
tours up to last Saturday has been com
Some Of the more important thoroughfares
on which conditions are bad are as follows:
New York to psie-Road closed
north OF Peekskill at Annsville. Very bad
dctour Owing to the atrocious condition OF
the road to Fishkill I'm addition. 1t IS ad-
yisable to 20 to Poughkeepsie VIA Suffcrn.
Newburg and Fishkill Landing On this
route short detour between Mahwah and
Suffern.
Poughkeepsie to Albany-Detour between
Hyde Park and Rhinebeck via East Park.
Poughkeepsie TO the Berkshires-Short de-
tour over good road between Washington
Hollow and Pleasant Valley.
The Berkshres to Albany-Detour near
Nassau over poor road.
Albany to the Adirondacks-Detour advis-
able. although not obligatory. between Lake
George and Warrcnsburg Detour between
Warrcnsburg and Chestertown The route
via Friends Lake is the best OF the three
available
Albany to Utica-Road closed between
Schenectady and Amsterdam. Best route
via South Schenectady. Mariaville, Scotch
Bush and Mlnayille. Between Fonda and
Paatine Bridge the south side Of the Mo-
hawk River should he followed.
IN RpphpEfgr= through
Montezuma swamp impossible. Take
Cayuga Ferry across the lake.
New York 10 New Havcn-The bad stretch
between Mamaroneck and Rye may be
avoided by following Railroad avenue
through Harrison The paving work in
Greenwich may bc best avoided by detour
20 Bruce Memorial Park. The stretch OF
road closed between Mianus and Greenwich
is best avoided by detour to the south over
the Aladdin Rock Road
New Haven to Hartford-Short detour
necessary leaving New Haven due To re-
pairs to railroad bridge on Ferry street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
ing which sent the winning run over, b,
plate. .
The score follows:
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
Totals. 80 59271e1 Totals. 81 4 i2s?


'Batted for Thomas IN seventh lnnlur
iBatted for H. Morgan in seventh inninr
tBatted for Houck in ninth inning. STwo on,
when winning run scored.
Washington 49,. q q . -,
Philadelphia o o o IL
Two-base hits--Oldring ~. Foster Gandu
Three-basc hlts-Lapp. Egan. Hits-ON Nor.
gan, > IN g innings. of Houck, 3 in . inning.
Off PennoCk, I I'm % inning Sacrifice HIT
Moeller Stolen bases-Milan, Strunk Doubl.
plays-McRride. Morgan and Gand. Baker
Collins and McInnis. Left on bases -Philsdel.
phia G; Washington. .. First base on balls
or Morgan, I; off Groom, ,: of Pennock T.
First base on errors-Wa Washington. 1. Hit bv
pitchcr-By Morgan CGroomD. Struck out--By
Houck. /; by Groom, .. Time 80. Umpire.
--OJ~,ughlin and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
Tho score follow

First base on errors-New York. 1; Pittsburgh,
3. Two-base hits-Wagner, Herzog. Three-base
hit-Wison Sacrifice hits-Camnitz, Wilson.
Sacrifice hy-McCarthy Left on bases-New
York S; Pittsburgh. o Bases on balls-Oh
Mathewson. !; off Camnltz, 3. Struck out-By
Nathewson g. by Camnitz. S. Hit by pitcher
BY Camnitz (DevoreD. Hts-On Mathewson, s
in S innings; OF Crandal IN l inning. Time
143 Cmpires-Rgler and Pinneran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
PHILADELPHIA
CHICAGO
Totals % 242717O Totals 2s ! : %

'Batted for Doolsn in ninth inning. tBatted
for Klllifer in ninth inning tRan for Graham
in ninth inning. Slated for Brennan In ninth
inning
Chicago .............o q q IA
Philadelphia .......,0 %
Two-base his-Saier, Cravath Sacrifice hits
Tinker. Cheney. Cravath, Downey. Sacrifice
hy-SchUlte Stolen base-Sheckard. Double
ylay--ArCher. Tinker. Zimmerman and Evers
Left on bases-Chicago. 7; Philadelphia, S. First
tase on talls-Oh Cheney, q; off Brennan, 3.
First base on errors-ChicagO, 2. HIT by pitcher
BY Brennan Archer). Struck out-By Cheney,
g. by Brennan. 3. wild pitch-Cheney. Time
! :55 UInpires-Eas and tombstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
MOTORISTS PLAN TOURS
Roads Will Be Filled with Autos
by First of Next Month.
FEW DETOURS NECESSARY
List of Points Where Conditions
Are Bad on Lines Leading
Out of New York.

Throughout tho Eastern touring region,
and that means IN these days OF gooo
roads nearly every state along the Allan
tic seaboard, the advance guard Of pleas
ure seekers by automobile are testing high
way conditions at the present time.
Within two weeks, according to those
who watch the trend OF motor travel, hun
dreds of cars will be whrling along the
roads leading to mountain and seashore or
travelling leisurely on extensive runs that
include both the heights and the lowlands.
In planning q tour there are many details
that must be decided before the start Is
made This IS especially applicable In SO
far as It applies TO careful study Of road
conditions. Roads are constantly being
closed and new roads opened, and the most
up-to-date information should be obtained
as to detours.
As soon as the route has been determined
upon, hotel reservations should be made I'm
advance, as there will be over one hun
dred thousand new owners touring the
country this season This addition to the
great army of motorists who annually fire.
oucnt the popular thoroughfares during the
summer season means a rush into favorite
touring fields hitherto unprecedented
While II is the custom Of many automo-
bilsts TO secure recommendations from
their motoring friends as 70 the localities
whero the best service is obtainable, It IL.
however, true that tourists do not always
agree as their fancies are widely divergent.
II is much better TO consult road experts
and those familiar with conditions through
ont the entire country, so as TO get posted
with regard 70 the best routes from place
10 place BY so doing trips can be made
without inconvenience or time lost
For automobile tourists contemplating
such trips there Is no better reference
guide than the Blue Books. which contain
more than 10000 miles Of road data and
touring information covering various sec
tiOns Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
TIGERS MAKE HITS TELL
Take Early Lead and Defeat the
Maps Easily.

Detroit. June 1s--The Tigers defeateu Tue
Maps here. to-day by a score OF 10 os
punching their hits in the first ana Seconu
innings. driving Kaler aud George from W.
box and plling up lead that CleveIa'o
could not overcome.
Knapp. who went TO the mound with TWO
out I'm the second pitched excellent paI'
but the visitors could not get enough runs
,T t-N.LsT,AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
Totals .3641l 27s3 Totals 4

'Batted for Peters IN the seventh inning
4Batted for Mogridge in tho nfth inning |Eattcd
FOR Kuhn IN the ninth inning
81 Louis............ - -
Chicago ............ - q " %
Two base Wallace. Pratt stephen,
Weaver Three base hits stephens. Ieid"T.
Hits-On Mogridgo. IN innings; on Peters. !
In 2 innings. Of Iaugc, IN innings. Sa'r'
fee hits Mcintyre, Callahan Left on bases
Chicago q, ST Louis. II. Rases ON balls
Mcdgridge 2, Powell Q. Peters. g. Iange !.
struck by MogrIdgo 3 by Powell 4.
Time-Two hours. Tmpros-C Connolly and Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
CURLEY SURE OF THE FIGHT

East Las Vegas, n. NJ. June * Jack
Curley discredted the report to-day that
Governor Mcdonald would make an effort
TO prevent the Flynn-Johnson fight here on
July T. Governor Mcdonald was in Belen.
\. VI. He issued no statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
BROWNS POUND PITCHERS
White Sox Forced to Use Three,
and Then Are Beaten.

Chicago, June ls.--The Browns. by hit
TING OPPORTUNITY. defeating the White Sox
here to-day by score OF TO :. Three
pitchers. Lange Peters and Magridge faced
the St Louis hatters I'm the course Of the
game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
PROVIDENCE BREAKS EVEN.

II IT =
Montreal % ! o q I!
Providence . q o - Is
Batteries Taylor and Angermcir. Thomas,
Barbcrich and schmidt.
SECOND GAME
r. H. L.
Trovid.pre D I q IS II
Montreal - o o.
Batteries Slime. Mitchell and schmidt. Mat
tern. Nicbahn and Pierce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
BRAVES BEAT REDS AGAIN
Benton Is an Easy Victim for the
Boston Batsmen.

Boston. June lS-The Braves defeated the
Reds here to-day, winning the last game
Of the series by a score Of 4 TO 3.
Benton was easy for the Boston men and
was hit freely.
ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
FIRST GAME


Toronto ..2 q q DO
Jersey City.........0 - o y"
Two base hit-McConuel Three base hit'
Jordon BRADLEY Bemis. Sacrifice hit. Mueller
psIniuger Roach stolen bases Mcconnell.
p.Uara shaw Meyer 81. ". 'rone. Double
play urteu and Deininger. Left on bases
Toronto. q. Jersey city. II. Bases on halIs -ou
Mueller, 4 or HRgcrman. g. struck out by
Mueller 2: By Hagerman. J; by W. Hale. J. Hit
rs pitched ball-Kelly. Wild pitch-Hagermah
I'mpresGuthrie and Mullen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

Three base hits shaw. Lush. Home runs
Jordan. rHara, Lush, Roach. Sacrifice hit
Meyer. stolen bases Meyer. Double play
Roach Brosn and Dcningcr. Lott on bases
Toronto {. Jersey CITY. I. BASES on balls on
Lush. /: OF Mason 2. oT DoVchcr, J. struck
out Rv Lush =. IS Mason J. by Doscher, 3.
Passed balls Ro1t"tu, 2. Wild pitch b"s'her
Time Of gam, "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo at Newark.
Toronto at Jersey City,
Montreal at Providence.
Rochester Mt Baltimore
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Toronto, 10: Jersey City, g.
Toronto, IL; Jersey City, :,
Newark. 2; Buffalo. O.
Buffalo, 3: Newark, I.
Baltimore, 8; Rochester. .
Rochester, o; Baltimore. :?
Providence, 8: Montreal. T.
Montreal, :; Providence =
STANDING or TEAMS
W J.. PC W. y. ~,
Rochester SO 1S .641 Toronto ~ 20 .toU
poI,,n,or. 90 % SI7INevsrk % % Az
Buffalo % % .5S2 Montreal 23 ~ '4lZ
Jersey City 20 p .6o9IProVidence " . 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
Totals. 80 Ola q 1875 Totals. "a IS q 10

'Ratted FOR Allen in the nth inning. 7Ba'ted
for Dale in the ninth inning.
Brooklyn ........... . -
81 I,olis............ 0 q ? %
Left on bases st Louis G; brooklyn {. Two
base hl;s-Evans cakes. Dale Moran. bauh't'
DAILY e. Miller Allen. Sacrifice hiis-ba!y'
Allen First base on errors-St. Louis. .. Brook
lyn .. stolen bascs-CNtshsw. paub'rt T""I'y
Double plays Higgins and Kunctchy, Toole' ana
DaUbert; Miller and Cutshaw; Ru'ker. 'utshaw
and Daubert Bases on balls on steele. :, OF
Allen. 3: on Dale /. struck out-By Allen, .,
By Dale = Hits-On steele. ~ I'm { Ia inn
ings: or Allen. 3 I'm innings. Timc-20i. I'm
pires- Brennan and TIuslle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

Baseball To-day. T. Nm y Americans
vs.. Boston. Amer League Park. Adm. 5qa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
CINCINNATI.
BOSTON
Totals 81 4I4HI22 Totals. Pc. 80 3 0 "a o
3atted for Mcdonald in ninth inning

Halted Tor Mcdonald In ninth inning.
BCAtoH .....s.,......O $ " y
Cincinnati .........1 0 o o %
Two base hts-BesCher Mitchell Phelan
Threc-base hit-Mitchell. stolen bases-Bescher
Sweeney. Double pays-O Rourke Sweeney and
Houser; Rariden and Sweeney; Egan. Mcdonald
and Seyeroid. Left on bases-B Boston, II Gin
cinnati. I. First base balls-On Tyler. 2;
off Benton. .. First base errOrs-Cincinnsti,
2 Struck Out-By Tyler, .: by Benton, n
Passed balls Clarke ~. wild pitch Benton
Time I ~. Umpires-K lem and Bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.
Haverhill, ?; Fall River, :.
Worcester, Z: Lawrence,
Brockton, s. New Bedford q
Lynn, 10 Lowell 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
TRI. STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

Harrisburg. .; Atlantic City. I
Allentown, 6: York 3
Johnstown Q; Trenton.
Wilmington, Q; Reading, 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESI-

Milwaukee. {: Minneapolis, s.
Columbus. 4; Toledo, o.
louisville vS. indianapolis rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New York
Washington at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington, 3; Philadelphia, 4.
Detroit. 8; Cleveland, 4.
ST. Louis, 4; Chicago. B.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WI. PC w H. r.,
Boston IS 10 .648 Detroit p 80 a. ~
Wasbton az p ais cleveland 90 20 .442
Chicago 80 "a $40 New York. ~ 81 1854
PbiIa % % 6so q. Iouis ~ a. .302
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
Baseball STANDING
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia AT Brooklyn.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh, :: New York, 2.
Brooklyn. 0; st. Louis, s.
Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 8.
Chicago, .: Philadelphia, l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-16
ll Eln|FlH : DlllS HAVE
 sB6 AUDIENCE FAT PARK

TAe We1,erflefdfans Jubilee, at the Park Tneafre laAt evening. attracted one of fhe bi2xest money houses or the year, but with the big capacity of ehe theatre there was room for many more when the curtain was rung up on the old timers festival
 WebGr E Fields. 0eorge Beban. Will aie Collier, W11lle's sister, Lillian Hhis- sell. Fly Templetons Ada Lewis. Bes- 1ie C1ayt0n, these are the big letter names 0f the troupe, and there were scores Of show girls and chorus girls and . carload of scenery and dax- xling blaze of calcium filtered through III sogta -c& sbadee+-as Lillian Russell cdYlv o6okrved, a three ring show for. 46e $6anSIe adimissfon.
 Iinian .Ruseell sang Come Down, Ny EVenn4 Star EAy Tempieton eng her ..Bdttercup" number, the two G4d munic han days, Weber q Fields abuDedA one another as of yore; in faot, 1t was distinctly a revival of 4A6 old days with modern environ
 FBriliant ensembles were produced by wardrobe of stunning rchness and capital numbers. 1t would be hardf to tell who received the most applause among the old timers. Bes- .sie Clayton was given a riotous ova- t4ion when she introduced a dance number with which the first part of che per&ormaRce was brought to a clooe.
 The burlesuue on ''Bunty Pulls the GfrinBs was produced in typical Web ef . Fields fashion. In this portion Of the performance only did Ada GeWis appear, much to the regret Of admirers who have seen her to much better advantaGe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-16

today to look it over. City Auditor Bernard Heating stated that the bills were all right in his estimation and should be approved. Aldermen Nor an and Lyddy conferred with each other before reaching their decision. They will put their signatures to the bills after they have read the con- tract
 The Finance committee had many bills before it last night and the meet ing was long one. At the opening Superintendent of Streets Albert J. Bodine appeared and explained to the committee that it was pure ignorance of the requirements of the city char ter that caused his failure to sub init to the city clerk the waiver giv- en him by the mayor, allowing him to buy an automobile without first ad- vertising for bids on it. His bill was for the new automobile, amounting to $1 ,000. It was approved after his ex- planation.
 Alderman Paul Miller was absent. Alderman Moran asked some pertinent questions about the, bill. MT. Bodine said he had secured an excellent bar gain in the car that he bought; that he had conferred with, the mayor sev- eral times before it's purchase and that he had had the mayors permis- sion in writing, but had neglected out of ignorance to submit it to the. city clerk until Alderman MacFayden nau asked him if he had done so. ''1t was simply ignorance on my part" he said. q didn't know what to do with the waiver, so kept it in my desk. The mayor didn't tell me what to do with it.,
 MT. Bodine's bill for the care of the automobile for March, amounting to $22.50 came before the committee. 1t was found that the different costs of caring for city automobiles varied greatly. bills being submitted by the building commission for $10 a month, the health officer for $15 a month and the public works department for $2O a month Bodine's bill was the highest. The board of Contract and Supply will be asked to secure more uniform rate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-16
Damages Awarded
 Against Nichols

New Haven, May 16-A Judgment awarding George B. Leavenworth, of this city, damages of $15s-95 in his suit against Horace F. Nichols, of Nich- Ois. a suburb of Bridgeport, was handed down yesterday by Judge Richard. H. Tyner. in the civil side of Ahe city court Leavenworth brought .euit against Nichols as the result of an automobile accident that occur red in Bridgeport Nichols and the New Haven resident were in automo- biles that-collided and both machines were totally wrecked. Leavenworth claimed that the defendant in the case WIS guilty of negligence. Nich- ols, in turn, filed a counter claim, and aSked for damages of $,500 for per- sonal injuries and the loss of his na- chine The accident occurred last October. Leavenworth, who was rep resented by Attorney Ernest l.. Is- bell sued for some $200, to pay for fhe damages to his machne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-16
AROUND WORLD ON s3,,3OO
Two Professors Start Soon on Kahn
 Foundation Trip.

William Erskine Kelilcott, .Ph. D., professor of biology in Boucher Col lege of Baltimore and Ivan Mortimer Linforth, A. M., professor of Greek in the University of California, were appointed this week to the $3,O00 fel- lowships of the Kahn Foundation. which sends them on a trip around the world abroad with no requirements other than that they see as many places and people as possible. An ads ditional $500 is allowed each to buy souvenirs.
 The Foundation was established by M. Albert Kahn of Paris, the first appointments for this country having been made last year. The administra- tors are Nicholas Murray Butler, Henry Fairfield Osborn and Edward D. Adams of New York city; Charles w. Eliot of Cambridge and Charles D. Walcctt of Washington. The foun- tler's object WIS to make the view point of teachers broader and more international
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-16
FINE PRESENT FOR
 CAPTAIN BOYTON
iNeverSweats Tender Complimentary Banquet to Most Popular
 Member

Captain Paul Boyton,. the veteran snowman and manager. of Steeple- chase Island for several seasons, was rendered complimentary banquet at Lehman's shore house last evening by the Neversweat club, an organi- zation that long since voted Captain Boyton a jolly good fellow. and elect ed him their most popular member. Captain Boyton will take with him on his forthcoming departure from Bridgeport a lasting remembrance of the esteem of his friends in the form of handsomely jewelled Elks' pin studded with diamonds
 Captain Boyton's impending depar, ture from Bridgeport will be a per- sonal loss to a host of friends and, truth to tell, a financial loss to a large number of worthy families with whom the captains sympathies have been manifested in a substantial man. ner.
 To give expression to their senti- ments of good will. the Neversweat club. 35 strong, gathered at Lehman s last evening and having first made arrangements for the presence of the