davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
BASEBALL
Diamond Nows and Gossip.
s'matter. Jimmy Jackson1

S'matter. Jimmy Jackson7
That's the second game the Chicks
have dropped to the Buds this year
Well, forget It.
It's a certainty that Mr.. Teal will
not be on the mound again today.
He held those hard-hitting Chicks
to four measley hits. and not a Chick
reached third base Sad story were
II not that the Chicks have about
cOpped.
At that Danny Tobin didn't do so
poorly. His team lost because they
had left their batting eyes in the
surf.
The Booster Day plans are proceed
ing merrily. The amateurs are fall
ing in for the big night with a will
lingness that indicates a real big
time
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
Chicago. 1O: Phlllien. 4.

Chicago, 10; Phillien, 4.
New York, g.; Pittsburgh. Chrst
game).
New York, 5; pittsburgh, C2nd
game).
Brooklyn. z; St. Louis. Carst
game).
Brooklyn, 6; st. Louis. 2 Csecond
game).
Boston, 4; Cincinnati. 1 C innings.
rain).
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

week. The Orioles leader had long
distance telephone talk with Manager
Jimmy Jackson. and he was able to
show him that by returning Gleich-
mann he would not be hurting his
pennant chances inasmuch as VIII
mington's lead is Rgactically of the
cinch variety. Thens Dunnie sort Of
reminded Jimmy of the fact that he
had been rather kind TO him, and that
other reasons we're coming and then
and there the former Oriole outfelder.
who is now leading the Chicks. con-
sented to Gleichmann's return in time
to prevent him going by the draft
route from the Wilmington club.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
T |IWI" 80 11117
EDGE MOOR.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Eastlake ..........l o o 00O2 o.
Edge Moor ......O O0O20 OO-2
lhree-base hits, Stewart; struck out,
smith 9, Fletcher s; double plays, Bull
lock, Weldin to Pipno, Faulkner, Bu-
chanan-to Cmmlish; sacrifice hits, Pat
terson, Pipino; hit by pitched ball.
Graham, Lucas; base on balls. of Smith
3, Fletcher b passed balls, Ware; UNI
pire, Jones.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Detroit. 8; Athletics, 4.
Washington, 6; Cleveland, 8. 40
innings).
Chicago. 1; Boston. 0.
New York, 4; st. Louis, 2.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
STANDING OF TIE CLURs.
American Lanrna
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
American League.

Athletics at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston al Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

Inasmuch as Dunn left Ralph Cap
ron in Baltimore, 1t would not be
surprising il the speed merchant fell
heir to Gus Gleichmann's uniform. OF
course Capron would still be the prop
erty of the Baltimore club, but sub
ject to draft.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

nlThe 18Th Co. defeated the 45th
90. by the score of ~ TO in a game
ht the fort on Friday afternoon. The
kane was called al the end OF the
Eighth inning, when some of the
players on the 45th Co.. "laid down"
and did not attempt to retire the
base runners. The players refused 10
play according to the advice OF Eddie
Evans. captain of The team. Caswen
OF the 139th Co, was relieved by
Hoover at the end of the fifth inning
In the seventh inning James Hoover
made a three base hit with no one
on base In the eighth inning, Bow
ers OF the 45ih Co., made a good
catch of a fast liner. AT the end Of
the eighth inning Evans of the 45th
Co., announced that the game would
60 to the 18Th Co. The 139th Co.,
has lost 4 games this season. They
lost two to the 45th Co., one to the
Seth Co., and one to the 112th Co.
There is but one game to be played
yet. This is to be between the 45th
Co.. and the Both Co. The date for
this game has not been decided yet.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
139th Co. ....... 2 0 2 3 ] 0 1 3-12
45th Co. ..... 0 "a 3 0 0 o. 9
Batteries-139th Co., Caswell,
Hoover and Burke; 45th Co., South
wick and Long.
The second field meet Of the sea
son will be held at Fort Dupont
about Wednesday, September 10.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
FORT DUPONT BASEBALL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Aug. H.
Following is the standing of the
Artillery League Of the Delaware:
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

Capron apparently did not know he
was owned by the Baltimore club un-
I'll Saturday. When he learned he
was to remain at home he did not
seem pleased. IL was then that he was
told that he is owned by Baltimore.
Dunn bought Capron from the Phil
lies on an optional agreement When
the time rolled around for the Phillies
to exercise their option they did not
do so and Ralph remains a Bird.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Tri-State League.

i, tsantic City, 4; Wilmington, o.
-1llentown. 8; York. 4.
Trenton, 2; Harrisburg. 1.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
ChksChuch ResusCapron May Chick
FESTIVAL FOR vANDEvER.

At Seventeenth and Church streets to-
night, weather permitting, fair will be
given for the benefit Of the Vandever
All-Wilmington League Club and con-
tinue tomorrow night. All the All-Wil-
mington League players will attend.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
SCORE BY INNINGS.

oIINtTUTOOk -. 0 0 Q I 0 B ~
Newport ...... 2 % 0 0 0 2 0 is
Earned runs-Silverbrook. 8; New
port, 2. Bases on balls-off Wise, s;
Stewart. 3. Struck out-by Wise, IL [;
Stewart, 3, Hit by pitched ball-K.
Naylor, Simpson. Scarborough. Pass
ed balls-Silverbrook. /: Newport. 1.
Two base hits-Tuft, Wilson. Stolen
bases-Silverbrook, 3; Newport, 1.
Left on bases-Silverbrook, s; New
port, 10. Sacrifice -Silverbrook,
8; Newport, 2.
No score was received on the Old
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

No score was received on the Ole
Swedes and Central game.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
National I.aapna.
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
National League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.


Pittsburgh at New York
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston two games)
Evening journal., 1913-08-19
rAYLnR al g LnSFS-

Poplar A. G. yesterday afternoon de
feated Taylor Z to 5.
SCORE RV INNINGS
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

By the best pitching Horsey has
shown against the Senators this sea-
son the Tigers we're returned victors
! in a closely-contested game yester-
day. to 1. Harrisburg batsmen we're
robbed of hits and runs by sensational
catches by Crist and Conn, with men
on bases. O'Connor pitched a good
game and aided wonderfully in field
ing, with six assists to his credit. A
home run by Clarke registered the
first run for the Tigers in the open
ling inning.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

York made a sensational rally in
the ninth inning yesterday, but lost
to Allentown, s to 4. With the rally
at its height in the final period, one
run needed to tie the score and the
bases full, Lynch hit a weak grounder
to Mcclellan, ending the contest
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

Shortstop AL Bridwell OF the Cubs ex-
poets to learn today how much it costs
TO throw dust upon bald pate of Umpire
Hank O'Day After he was called out
at the plate in the sixth inning OF
yesterdays game, Bridwell threw a
cloud of dust that settled upon the UNI
pire's head. O'Day put him out.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

President Murphy today announced
the purchase Of Pitcher Watson a
southpaw, who has been twirling win
ming ball for the Fond du Lac team of
the WisconsinIllinois League. The Cubs
made the deal through the Milwaukee
Club which had a string on Watson.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

While Manager Dunn dropped off at
Wilmington yesterday afternoon on
his way TO Montreal. the fact Of the
matter is tina tbefore leaving Balti-
more he was practically assured that
Gus Gleichmann, the young first base
man and outflelder, will join his for
mer teammates at the end of this
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

Walter johnson hoped to pitch his
thirteenth straight victory this after
noon when he was scheduled for mound
duty against the Maps The Kansas
speed marvel has been suffering from a
could in his arm but announced himself
as ht for duty today
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

Philadelphia used eighteen men and
the Cubs won by six run rally in the
last frame.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

Manager Stovall of the st. Louis
American League club, announced that
he had given Charles Flanagan ten days
notice of release, and that if no club
signed him during that time he would be
a free agent. Flanagan is a second
baseman.
Evening journal., 1913-08-19

WIN aAAQ LUIS
The second field meet Of the sea
son will be held at Fort DUPONT
about Wednesday, September 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25
WEATHER TODAY

New Haven, Sept. 25.-Forecast: Un- settled weather with local rains late tonight or on Friday.
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight and Friday; slightly warmer in the inte- rior. Light to moderate winds becom- ing southerly.
 Rain has been general during the last "A hours from Texas, northeast ward to upper Michigan. It was quite heavy in Oklahoma eastern Kansas, Texas and Iowa. Pleasant weather has prevailed in other districts east of the Rocky Mountains. A disturb ance central, this morning, over Lake Superior will move eastward and prob ably pass out the St. Lawrence Valley on Friday. It will cause unsettled weather in this vicinity but probably not much rain. Moderate tempera- lures continue east of the Mississippi river. Low temperature were reported from the northwest with, freezing tenn peratures as far south as Kansas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25
CITY COURT CASES

Thomas Ferraco, IT years old, who was arrested yesterday comfortably shooting at song birls in the Brook lawn district, and when accosted by Deputy Game Warden William Nara more recounted his great skill at bringing down robins and thrushes, to- day was much surprised to learn that his acquaintance was an officer of the law. He was fined $15 and costs. He denied he had shot any song birds.
 James Devine, just out of the county jail where he had served 319 days since April, 1910, upon thirteen different counts, was again given a four months sentence for committing breach of the peace at his home, 62 Maple street According to his wife he immediately sought admission to the home from which the court had warned him to stay away with the result that the neighbors gathered to witness the ar gument.
 Salvatore Margee, IA years old. 179 Sterling street. and Frank CefoIa, Is years old, 1855 Sterling street, ha1ed to court by Detective Bray after they had broken up session at the Sterling street public school, were this morn ing accused by their teacher and prin- cipa1 with committing a, breach of the peace Miss Annie Laing, teacher, told how the boys had thrown toma- toes at scholars, had taken rulers and struck others, had broken up desk and thrown the fragments into waste-basket and finally struck her upon the wrist Principal Carrie Woos- ter testified to their general bad be- havior. At the request of Attorney Israel Cohn who wishes to secure fur ther testimony as to the character of his client, Margee, a continuance was granted until tomorrow, bonds of $500 being set to hold the youths
 Grant Van Syckle, who yesterday drove wife from the house and struck one of his children, was fined S5 and costs and committed to the county jail for three months upon charges of intoxication and breach of the peace.
 For assau1ting Charles Hall, 1,370| Iranistan avenue, whom he ran down with his bicycle and then escaped by giving a fictitious name and address, Joseph Tava, resident of Singer ave- nAsa, employed at the Salts Texttre mills, found guilty and fined $1ol and costs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25
CON GRESS TO TAKE UP R. R.
 LEGISLATION

Washington, Sept. 25-On the heels of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion's seathing announcement of the New Haven road for the recent North Haven wreck. in which it was held that man failures, beginning with it's tra1nmen, were responsible for the loss of 21 lives, sentiment in Congress rapidly began to crystalize in a move legislation for trains at the December term.
 Backed by the influence of the In terstate Commerce Commission, an effort will be made to empower the commission to deal with such ques- tions as steel cars and modern safety equipment.
 Commissioner McChord is drafting a bill to place such power with the commission. Representative Stevens, of New Hampshire, a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission, and a committee, today, began hearings preliminary to the drafting of a, sirni- lar bill.
 The McChord bill, according to MT. Stevens, will be ready for introduc- ton in the House, next week. After public hearings, MT. Stevens hopes to present report and a, revised bill to the House late in Novem Der so that 1t may take up immediately after Con gress convenes in Decem Der.
 The hearing will be devoted to in ventors. Experts in railroad opera ton will be heard before a report is made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25
Wowompon Tribe Has
 Big Birthday Parry

One of the most notable events in the annals of Wowompon tribe, I. O. R. M, was chronicled last evening with the celebration of the 11th ami versary of the institution of the tribe -Wowompon orchestra, a quartet, com prising George Lush, Lewis c. Fen ton, George H. Tordof and James Holt, Jr., all members of the tribe; and several other artists contributed to an enjoyable evening, to which all were made welcome by Sachem Frank Braithwaite.
 A spread of corn and venison fol- lowed the entertainment.
 The event was held under the d1rec- tion of the following committees:
 Entertainments: James A. Bundock, chairman, Ernest H. Morris, secretary, Clarence w. Eddy, treasurer, Charles H. Roder, Howard Bodurtha, Grovner Foote, Warren Howell, Harold Quint, Stephen J. White, Charles Hall, Fred erick A. Alderman, James Oert1e, Will liam Peltier, Vincent Coates. George Greenspun, John Harris and Wilbur Brainard.
 Reception: All of the past sachems of the tribe, Frederick A. Alderman, John J. Beirne, Howard P. Bodurtha, Edward T. Buckingham, James A. Bundock, William F. Clark, Clarence ", Eddy, Morris J: Gordon, James Holt, Jr., Thomas J. Hungerford, c. H. Jones, Roland s. Kolb, William Lounsbury, William R. Lud1am, Dwight A. Parker, Charles B. Peck, George A. Rajotte, John W. Schwerd- tie, stephen J. White and Edward J. Yeaton.
 Chiefs of the tribe: Frank Braith- waite, Sachem; H. G. Christiansen, Senior sagamore; Charles J. Poole, Junior Sagamore; Harry H. Morris, Prophet; Ernest H. Morris, Chief of Records; Clarence ". Eddy, Collector Of Wampum; Dwight A. Parker, Keep CT of Wampum.
 Trustees: Edward L. Yeaton, John J. Beirne and Charles H. Roder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25
CONGRESSMEN STILL SUPPORTING NOONE
Are Not Finally Convinced That He Is Out Of Judgeship Race.

A special to the Farmer from Wash ington says that the members of the Connecticut congressional de1ega- ton who have been favorable to the candidacy of former Senator Thomas F. Noone of Rockville for judge of the United States District court to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Judge PIatt are still for Noone and have not given up hope Of success.
 Congressmen Lonergan, Reilly, Don ovan and Mahan had talk with the President yesterday concerning MT. Noone and while none of the congress- men will disclose what took place it is the general impression that if an other name is to be submitted to the President this will not be done until the four congressman have finally con cluded that MT. Noone is definitely out of the running.
 Despite reports to the contrary the congressman referred to have not as yet reached that conclusion and in the meantime they assert they are still for Noone.
 From another Washington source The Farmer learned that the President will name no man for the place who has not the support of the original Noone congressional supporters and whoever is finally named will have the support of the four congressman
 A dispatch to The Farmer from Hartford says that the friends of MT Noone up that way have heard that he will not be appointed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Editor of The Farmer.
 Sir:-Owing to the fact that there l recently appeared in your paper a | news item covering the proceedings of the State Federation of Labor. held in New Britain, at which a MT. Elan nigan, the president, denounced the Industrial Workers of the World and kindred organizations. we feel that l port to make clear several faults and confusing ideas relative to the Indus trial Workers of the World. Up to the 1905 convention of the I. w. w. there was only one organiza- ton. At that convention, a certain clique of anarchistically inclined dele gates strove to read out Df the pre- amble the declaration that the work CTS must come together on the Politi- cal as well as the economic field. The result was a split, with the Haywood, St. John bunch, declaring Strike at the ballot box with an axe,'' and forth with starting headquarters in Chfca- go- Those who still stuck to the or iginal principles proceeded to estab- fish headquarters at Detroit.
 No one knows better and deplores more, than those who fought to es- tablish and who are still upholding the fight for the establishment Of a true form of Industrial Organization, the havoc wrought by what is known as the "Bummery''-the Chicago Or ganization.
 By their cry of sabotage Direct Action '',s Strike at the Ballot Box With An Axe''; they have aroused only the brutal savagery of misled workers and proved themselves buzzards of the Labor Movement.
 The Detroit organization Of the I. w. w. still proceeds upon its mission; striving to arouse the working class to a realization of it's historical mis- sion; to organize industrially on the ir. foId md 1erIo the fiat of the ballot transfer the ma chinery of industry into their rightful possession.
 Let MT F1annigan, therefore. and all of his kind who hang on to the old craft style of organization, kind ly make a distinction-it will at least show a mark of intelligent discern ment, if not of conception.
 Thanking you for the privilege of the space given, we remain, Respectfully yours,
 LOCAL 112, I. w. w.,
 Henry Reversz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Thursday, Sept 25, 1918.
Bright and cheery sport coats of fine soft fabric.

Just particularly for young women, gathering of sport coats that is marked by great aureent of both color and style.
 Dulness does not appeal to young Cheer and brightness do. These coats that will genuine y in tune with their spirits coats that will be with real pleasure and that will give good service and full pro lection against the chill breezes of Autumn. Some of fine soft lightweight chinchilIa. Some of wooen that the coat-men call duvetyn thou gh is actually very unlike the fabric of that from abroad But in softness of surface and in beauty and richness of color, both fabrics charming Goats made in distinctive sport style with the kiono sleeve and effective belt They finely tailored and fit with air that is very pleasing.
 Among colors are all the new shades such as toura- ine mahogany marabe nelrose, wine, plum, copenha- gen, and new hues of green and brown.
 Price attractive every other feature of these coats for it is lower price than expects Choice from the entire special lot is to be made at
 $145O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25
HAVING CONDEMNED
 BY WAR SECRETARY

Washington, Sept. 25.-secretary Gar rison today put himself on record against any practices savoring of haz- ing at West Point. He sustained the recent action of Col. Clarence P. Towns1ey, superintendent of the mill ftaryg academy, in depriving, of their privileges, IS cadets found guilty of the practice.
 .'I am extremely regretfu1 that these boys should have written whining let ters to their parents or others said Secretary Garrison. '~The first element of manliness is to take your medicine like man, particularly in case where your own conduct has brought on the illness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25
$14.5O.
Hats of one tone are very attractive.

There is specific beauty dignfying ard distinguish ing the hat of color-tone.
 Such a hat seems to reflect one's liking no other sort It to be in harmony with the as does no other And has unusual beauty because of it's very lack of except the qietest sort of contrast
 There is assembly of monotone hats just that very full of beauty It includes blues and browns and greens and taupes They of plush of velvet of much skill and taste is reflected in the way they have been trimmed to bring out all their grace and beauty. $350 to $12-5O Flowers great favorite for millinery this because of their trueness to nature much worn corsage adornment Collection of them is delightful you will enjoy seeing it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25
GRAND SOCCER FOOTBALL. GAME
 SUNDAY, ST. JOSEPH's OVAL

On Sunday the Bridgeport City Soc cer football team will play the An sonia, team who are the present hold CTS of the cup, and as it will be the first time for these two teams to clash this season it is expected to be a ding dong battle from start to finish leach team is confident that it is going to win so it ought to be a. most ip- teresting game. The game will be played at St. Joseph's oval, Barnum avenue, commencing at 3:3O sharp Bridgeport will be represented by L. Williams, Thomas, H. Barrows, R. James, w. Cotton, Capt, of Stamford, F. Barrows M. Akam, F. Fildes, w Haigh, H. Robinson. Don't forget to be on hand and give your home team some encourag cement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25
BARGAINS BOSTON AND LACE
 FERNS JAMES KORAN & SON Florists
DIED.

DIED.
 MEYER-In this city, Sept 25, 1913, August Meyer, aged ST years, 1 month, 19 days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence No. 1882 North Avenue on Saturday, Sept 27 at D. m. Interment at Park Cemetery. 25 b D AKERs-In this city, Sept 25. 1913, At the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Haley, No. 45S State St., Mary F. Akers, widow of Joseph Akers, in her S1st year.
 Funeral private. a"p BAZIARIE-In this city, Sept. 23, 1918, Mary Jennie, widow of the late Eugene Baziarie, aged 5 S years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the mortuary chapel of August Baker. 1297 Stratford avenue on Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Interment Union Cemetery, Stratford. Funeral private.
 24 b LYNCH-In this city, Sept. 24, 1918, Maria, wife of Patrick J. Lynch. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 26e Grand St. on Friday. Sept. 26 at s:3O a. m-, and from St. Pat rick's church at a. m. Interment at St MichaeIs cemetery.
 I24 b FTNNIGAN-In this city, Sept 23, 1918, Julia Kelly, wife of Philip Finnigan.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. 637 Barnum avenue on Friday, Sept. 26, at S:So a. m., and from St Charles church at a. m. In terment at St. MichaePs cemetery.
 I 24 be JABIzONSKI-In this city, Sept. 23, 1918, John Jablonski, aged 72 years. Funeral will be held Friday af-- ternoon. Sept. 26, from the resi- dencce of his son, Charles JabIon- ski, 245 Wheeler avenue and from First German Lutheran Evangelical Zion church. Grand street, at 8 Park Cemetery. 24 b DEALY-At Stamford Sept. 20, Rich ard Dealy.
 ANDREWS-In Monroe Sept 19, Jennie Dewitt, wife of john I. An drews, aged 53 years.
 MCSFEIDT-In Shelton, Sept 20, Matilda, wife of Walter Musfeldt, aged 37 years.
 SMTTH-In Stamford, Sept. IS, Es- telle L., widow of Hiram A. Smith MANGAN-In Greenwich, Sept 19, Robert Mangan, aged 37. K1NZELEIn East Portchester, Sept 19. Mrs. Christian KinzeI. ANDERSON-In Winsted, Sept 21 Mrs. Mary Anderson, aged 42. FORTIER-In Winsted, Sept 21, Ferdinand Fortier, aged 63 years. JOHNSON-In Norfolk, Sept. 22, Mary Elizabeth EggIeston, wife of Charles H. Johnson, aged 53.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25
Men s warmer good underwear.

No need for men to have underwear heavy in order to have it warm. Wool is light est-but is war1nest.
 Here is good gathering of light warm wool and medi- um-weight cotton that in sures comfort.
 Nice balbriggan under wear, 1ong-sleeve shirt and ank1e-length drawer, ,-75c
 Good cotton in gray or cream, shirts with long sleeves.- soc
 Cotton interwoven with about one-third wool, splen- did weight 75c
 Fine soft gray wool, about one-quarter of the fabric is cotton to give it greater strength,- $1
 Right aisle, front.