davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
Furnished Rooms to Rent

TO RENT.-6o5 Warren St., fur nished rooms, light housekeep1nS. Call from to l. Tel. 493-2.
 D IF SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
Upholstering

THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL BANK, of Bridgeport, corner Main and wall Streets. s. W. Baldwin. President; H. s. Shelton, Vice Pres ident; L. H. Powe, Cashier; T. c. Cumming, Assistant Cashier. Cap ataI, $SS2,1O0; Surplus and Prodts, Lump, $380.o 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24

FOR RENT-Rooms for manufactrr. ing or storage. Gledhill 6 O., 4z4 Water St. RS ou
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
'GUNB0AT' SMITH FAV0RITE
Says He Will Stop George Rodel
in Bout at Garden.

There is every prospect Of a lively ten
round boxing bout In Madison square Car
den tonight. when George Rodel. the Boer
heavyweight. clashes with "Gunboat"
smith of California.
These men met several months ago.
when Smith earned the decision. but the
lattlo was so fast that Billy Gibson. man
agcr Of the Garden \. g.. brought them
together again. The winner will be In
line for a bout IN the Garden with Jim
Flynn or Arthur Pelkey. Smith was the
favorite last evening.
After defeating Jess Willard In Cali
fornia Smith claimed the white heavy
weight title because the late Luther Nc
Carty refused 10 make a match Smith
row calls himself the champion. and his
self-styled title will be I'm the balance
when he enters the ring with Rodel.
Smith said yesterday:
i've got 10 hit Rodel only two or three
times 70 make him stop"
There will be several good preliminaries.
and the advance sale indicates a big
crowd
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
Meadow Brook CanarieS Beat
the Russian Dancers by
a Wide Margin.
GREAT NECK ALSO SCORES
Freebooters Overcome Handi-
cap and Score Enough
Goals to Win a Clean
Cut Victory.

Two lively games were played in the
Meadow Brook club polo tournament at
Meadow Brook yesterday. The second.
on No. field. was finished after sundown
in a sea fog that almost hid the players
from view
In this contest the Meadow Brook Ca-
naries conceded five goals to the Meadow
Brook Russian Dancers, and won BY "A
goals to ~.
In the other game the Great Neck
Freehootcrs allowed three goals by handi-
cap and beat the Meadow Brook Free
hooters by 81 to 80.
Tho Dancers gained only a siuele goa,
mp 10 half time. when the Canaries led by
10 To 5a4 Davis made all the counts for
the Dancers. and by two in the NTH.
when the Canaries were kept from scor-
ing the teams total was increased to "a.
and a fighting finish seemed imminent
II was only a fash In the pan however
as tho Dancers missed fire repeatedly. and
the Canaries carried of matters in a high
chukkers. They lost two goals by fouls in
their impeuous rush. Belmont and Hunt
once and Morgan twice being the culprits
one Of Morgans penalties was for a
foul hook; the others were for crosses
r. /. Jones. an arrival from Aiken.
played 40. for the Cauaries and earned
three goals in his first game north Of
Mason AMI DiXons line.
In the opening game the play was brisk
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
ng Lawn Tennis Yachting Polo Boxing Golf 4 Other Sports
NAME FOOTBALL OFFICIALS
Billy Langford to Referee Four
Big Games Next Fall.

Philadelphia, June 2s.--Omcials for six
OF the important football games next fall
were announced to-day by DIR. James A
Babbitt, chairman Of the central board
OF officials. Those selected were:
Nale-Harvard game, on November %
Langford, referee; Snow. umpire; FNIltz
head linesman.
fale-Princeton game, on November 15,
Langford. referee; Snow. umpire: Mar
shall, head linesman.
Cornell-Pennsylvania game on Novem-
"a Langford, referee; Snow. umpire
Marshall. head linesman
Pennsylvania-Dartm game, on No
vembcr $, Tufts, referee; Crowell, umpire.
Murphy. head linesman.
Dartmouth Princeton game, on October
%, Crowen. referee; Snow, umpire: Nelly.
head hnesman
Cornell Harvard game. on November /,
Langford, referee; Fuitz, umpire; Pendle-
ton, head linesman.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
sLooPs
| AUNCH NEW POWER YACHT
Mrs. Charles H. Foster Chris
tens Her the Natoma.

The twin screw steel power yacht Ma
toma built AT Morris Heights for Charles
H. Foster, president Of the Cadillac Auto
mobile Company. OF Chicago. from the
combined designs of William Gardner and
Charles I. Seabury. was launched yester-
day afternoon al 3 o'clock.
Mrs Florence f. Foster. wife OF the
owner. brohe the customary bottle OF wine
on the bow OF the yacht as she named
her. The Natoma measures 10 feet ovei
all. ll2 feet water line. l. feet beam and
feet draft She is equipped with pair
OF engines that are TO drive her sixteen
miles an hour
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
QUICK JUMP IN G0LFIMG
Marston Wins at Fox Hills and
Baltusrol on Same Day.

Max Marston did the unusual Yesterday
In winning the gold medal AZ Fox HIS
IN the early part Of the day, then going
10 Raltusrol and. with Mrs. y. Pendleton
Rogers as y partner capturing the gross
score prizes In the mixed foursomes COM
petition over the Short His links
Marston and Mrs. Rogers returned a
card OF @A-S5. Mr. and Mrs r. T.
Nash were the net winners. with 100
io-S,. FOR the reason that Marston and
Mrs. Rogers could not take two sets Of
prizes
Mrs. +. =. Ryan, or Crawford. was an
other TO make quick trip. coming over
from Forest Hnl after taking part in
the womcu's tournament there.
Tho leading scores were as follow
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
BETTER POLO TEAM WON
So Says Captain Miller, Just as
He Sails for England.

Captain T.. y. Miller. one OF the umpircs
IN tho international polo matches. sailed
for England Yesterday on the White star
liner Celtic
Speaking of the grcat struggle, Captain
Miller SAID.
"Thc polo games were tho grsat,st /
ever had tie luck 20 see They were far
ard away Tire fastest and ENGLAND had
not "a complaint 90 make in any partcu-
lar. The foul that J called was OF the
most nasrant charact,r and not a mem-
tcr of the English team had an objection
10 make. although 10 came az a most
critical time. and may have cost the
game.
THE team this year. Il criticism can
he made was not as strong in hitting as
the one that PLAYED last fot the cup. hu',
all in all. u was "a great team. and wa
only beaten because 30 mot "a better one
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
WILLIAMS FORCED TO
THREE DEUCE SETS
Beats lie Sueur in AII-EngIand
Lawn Tennis Tourney After
a Hard Fight.
ML0UGHLIN GETS A REST
Craig Biddle and Johnson Also
Advance, the Latter by
the Easy Way of
a Default.

Wimbledon, England. June 26.-Maurice
Z. Mclaughlin was idle to-day. but X.
Norris Williams, another member OF the
American Davis cup team. defeated r.
+. lie sueur. Of South Africa. at S-6,
Sc, 7--5. in the continuation Of the All
England lawn tennis championship tour
nament
Williams went Of to a lead of two
games in the first set, but lie Sueur, by
clever passing shots. eyeucd the score
and showed the way at 90. before the
American settled down and won three
games In row and the set.
In the second the South African was
within point OF winning in the tenth
game. but Williams equalized the score
and ultimately won by some splendid side
line drives and clever cross-court shots.
In the third set Williams continued his
forcing tactics. but lie Sucur held MIN
well until the score read %. That was
the South Africans final stand as Will
Jams took the last two games easily and
the match.
VI 4lIt lIlS lHll'U was htlIb pay W
Craig Eiddle. Of Philadelphia. on another
court, beat r. n. Jarvis. Of England. by
score Of 6-l. IS. 7-5. The play was
one-sided until the thrd set when Bidd,e
mad TO do some brilliant smashing 10 win.
Wallace +. Johnson. ot Philadelphia,
had q hloodless victory. as g. \. Caridia,
OF England. withdrew.
A. ". Gore. a former British champion,
beat B. 2. Schwengers. the Canadian
champion by three sets 10 enc. the score
being 81 G-3, 60. Ia
j. &. Parke. Of the British Davis Cup
team. beat A Il. Lowe another strong
English player. at rs. 60. -
The Canadian Davis Cup player. r. b.
Powell beat W. c.. Craw.ey. Of England,
by a score Of 6-2. 6-i. 81. and Y. r.
Gauntlet Of South Africa. at &c. G-l,
C--3, ,-5.
Wallace F.. Johnson, OF Philadelphia,
and ms partner q Zinu. beat stoddart
and Watts. Of England IN the doubles at
G-3 81, G-i.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
WOMEN ON SHAWNEE LINKS
MISS Krug to Face Mrs. Barlow
IN Semi Final Round To- day.

I't telegraph to t no ltlbuh'.i
.Suoudsburg, Penn. June 26-One New
rGtk ,..k and three Philadelphia women sur
,"eo the first round OF the golf tourna-
@1Ft al the Shawnee Country club TO-
~, They were Miss Louise r. Krug, OF
r.siewo0d Mrs. Ronald n. Barlow. OF
II'efloni Miss Eleanor Chandler. OF Hunt
sisuon Valley, and Miss Ethel Campbell
~ OF Huntington Valley.
me me draw for the seni-hnal round To-
Bso.itow brings Miss Krug against MIS-.
cssarlow and Miss Chandler against Miss
uasiirs Barlow got going in something
T~s her real form to-day against Mrs.
s,tF 4. Williamson, Of Huntingdon Valley.
M. M won by "A 7 and 5 margin. After the
WTatn was over the champion Of the
o",,V.nnen's Eastern Golf Association played
me bye holes and came back I'm 10.
ahe summary follows:
Ks,mst eight FIRST round)-Miss Louise r.
sri,os, Englewood. beat Miss Mildred cav
Az Philadelphia Cricket, l up; MRS. Ron
W11uh ~ Barlow. Merton. beat Mrs. T. +.
( ,nahamsOn, ~ Huntington Valley, up and
fnsS play; Miss Eleanor Chandler Hunt
ptS1uooh Valley beat Mrs. Milton Herold,
csrnont, l up, 10 holes: Miss Ethel
Fs,nlRosll, Overlook, beat Mrs. Florian
us' Englewood. up and 2 TO play.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
PROMISE OF KEEN RACING
Good Card for Second Day of
United Hunts Meeting.

An interesting programme has been ar
ranged for the second day OF the two-day
meeting OF the United Hunts Racing AS
sociatlon at Belmont Park Terminal this
afternoon.
Three races will be run through the
field and three on the fiat. and the ami
ateur riders again will have chance to
shine.
The Sportsmens Stoeplechase with 4
dinner al stake, over a trying course Of
three miles. is likely 10 be the feature. as
nine good jumpers are named. seven at
least OF which are expected 10 start.
IL looks as If X. r. Wilson might be
the host once more II Owanux goes to
the post
The entries follow:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
KILLED IN AUTO TRIAL
Martin Drove Last Lap in Big
Race with Car Afire.

Indianapolis, June 26.--Harry Martin.
the mechanician for Charles Mcrz. who
drove the last lap IN the recent 5oO-mile
automobile race at the Speedway with his
car on fire 20 win third place. was killed
at the Speedway while testing out car
to-day. Martins assistant. Frank Agan,
probably was fatally injured.
Martin was running the car at high
speed around the course. when # blew a
tire at the northwest turn, hit the outside
retaining wall and rolled over on the
track with both men under IT. Martin
was kllcd instantly, and it is doubtful If
Agan will recover.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
ELECT WEBB MEASURER
New York Yacht Club Holds a
Meeting to Fill Vacancy.

Commodore Dallas 3. Pratt presided
last night at the fourth general meeting
Of the New York Yacht Club held al its
clubhouse, in West 44th street. Fifteen
yachts were represented al the meeting.
Twelve new members were elected, sew
eral Of whom were navy members.
Charles ". Webb was elected measurer
Of the club. 10 FIJI the vacancy caused by
the death Of William Hallock
80 mention was made OF the challenge
for the Americas Cup. the matter being
in the hands Of the Americas Cup com
mi,iee. which. it is said will make a re-
port AZ an carly date.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
Fog Almost Hides Players
in Lively Polo Match

the first, NTH and seventh periods being
blanks. There were safeties forced on
Tiney in the second and Hunt in the
fourth. Tiney with five and Appleton
with four goals led for the Great Neck
four. aided by reliable support from lie
Boutilier and Burke.
a practice game also was played on
field No. 2. in which Lord Wodehouse. w
~ Hazard. a. s Burden and Sidney
Ripley beat a. p. Duncan. Seward Cary,
August Belmont jr., and +. II. Prince
ir. by s goals TO 4.
Lord Wodehouse made three goals. He
will play again to-day with the Meadow
Brook Hunters against the Great Neck
first team. II will be the final for the
Meadow Brook cups and will be played on
the big field at 4:30 O'Clock.
The defaultcd games have forced di-
vision Of the schedule as first arranged.
Tho som.Gnals for the Hampstead cups
will not be settled until tomorrow, when
the Great Neck Freebooters play the
Cooperstown Leopards.
II. l.. Herbert. chairman Of the Polo
Association. sailed on the Imperator and
will be abroad until the fall.
ri. ettr,t,,.t.,. fp1tprre.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
MRS. BLAKE WINS NET PRIZE

Returning a card Of lO1-2O-Sl. Mrs.
l.. l.. Blake. cf Crawford. won the net
urize I'm the one-day tournament for wom-
en- golfers over the links Of the Forest
Inn Field Club yesterday. Mrs. NJ. II.
Fravne. Of Dunwoodie. was the gross win
ner. with o..
There were thirty-three starters In this
rneetiug. which is the last on the spring
schedule Of the Woman's Metropolitan
Golf Association. Many Of the cOmpeu-
Tors found the negotiation Of Second Riv
er AT ihe third and eighteenth holes. A
dioictlt proposition, with the result that
there were only two who could do better
than 100
Mrs c. a. Woodruff, Of the home club
won the putting competition.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
ELENA RACES HOME
A DOUBLE WINNER
Beats IroIita and Captures the
Bennett Cup in New York
Yacht Club Regatta.
ACUSHLA COMES TO GRIEF
Fouls the Ventura, Then Rurs
on Rock-Grayling Victor
in "Fifties" Class on
the Sound

with her great spinnaker set TO port
and beliying in the easterly breeze ard
her Immense mainsail swung broad off
to starboard, NJ. f. Plants schooner
yacht Elena crossed the finish line off
Motifs Point, in Hampstead Bay. winner
in her class in the sixty-sixth annual re-
gatta of the New York Yacht Club yes
terday afternoon.
In close race over a triangular course
Of about twenty-five miles on the Sound
the Elena defeated +. Walter Clark's
lrolita by minutes % seconds. corrected
time. She also won the James Gordon
Bennett cup for scnooners.
j. +. Morgan's black sloop, the Gray
ling, steered by Junius Spencer Morgan.
was the first OF the "ffties" TO finish. and
she not only won in her class from the
Iroquois II. by minutes seconds. but
captured the Bennett cup for sloops
Harry Payne Whitneys Barbara was
third.
There was some close work in the Sound
schooner class. The Vandaia, the Rival
and the Moira covered a l42. mile course
and finished in the order named. The
Vandalia, handled by her owner, W. But
Ter Duncan, beat the Rival by just q
seconds Addison c. Hanans new Jo-
sephine, Of the p class. won again, de-
feating the Windward, her only opponent.
yesterday by y minutes q seconds and
incidentally beating the time Of the win
ming sloop In the New York Yacht Club
$O-foot class. the Rowdy. by minutes
corrected time.
Two accidents-not serious enough, luck
ily, 10 mar the days sport-took place
early in the race The Acushla. owned by
G. VI. Heckscher. in attempting 10 luff
sharply around the windward buoy, mark
ing the starting line fouled Vice-COmmo-
dore George +. Bakers Ventura and
broke her starboard spreader, forcing her
10 tack Immediately after crossing the
line 70 save her mast The Ventura vas
on the starboard tack, holding her course
across the lire. The AcUshla proceeded,
but In rounding the Parsonage Point buoy
half an hour later she ran on rock ami
had 10 be towed off She retired from the
race and was taken 10 City Island TO be
hauled out. The Ventura repaired her
damage and finished the race.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
FAVORS FOUR-0ARED RACE
Courtney Thinks Three Con-
tests of Fights Monotonous.

Ithaca. ~ s., June 26.-Charles =
Courtney. coach OF the Cornell crews. ex-
pressed the opinion to-day that the sub
stitution II a junior elght-oared race for
tho varsity four at Poughkeepsie, as de-
cided yesterday by the stewards would
lessen public interest in the regatta.
Three eight-oared races would be
nonotonous. he believed lie thinks the
fours will come back in a few years.
Courtney also suggested that expert ad-
vice be taken on tides as affecting the
races.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
FEMALE GIANTS OUT TO WIN.

The New York Female Giants. team
made up Of high school girls. will play
Ned Wayburn's team Of actors az LonoX
oval this Afternoon. weather permitting.
Thee Giants. with Captain Ida SchnalI
pitching. are confident o. w!uuiug. and
are prepared 20 bet their powder puts
against O. SILK rsckte on their chances
Those who know say that Miss Schnail
is great pitcher At any rate. the
Giants are out 10 add TO their long string
Of Victories.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
YACHT RACING AT KEEL
The Resi- V Wins in Trials for
German Sender Challenge.

Kiel. Germany June 26.-In the SON
derklasse races held during the regatta
here to-day 20 select the German repre-
sentatives % participate in the regatta
off Marblehead, Mass. in September, the
Resi- V, owned by julius Stain. of Ber-
lin. won.
The Tnly XVII. owned by Prince Hen
~ Of Prussia and G.. V. Krogmann Of
Hamburg, was second and the Serum.
owned by Waldemar Tietgens, OF Ham
burg third
Yachts belongEg to Crown Prince
Frederick William. Prince Eitel Fried
rich and Prince Adalbert also sailed.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
ARGENTINE RIFLEMEN SAIL.

Buenos Ayres. June 26.-The Argentina
rife team, which is to participate in the
international rifle contest, to be held next
September at Camp Perry Ohio, left here
today for New York on board the Nasari.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27

n
opposition
endon the
= jronesF
maiden
owner andt
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
Full Summary of Racing
at Belmont Park Track

THIRTEENTH DAY 1913
atted
d'raner
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27

raced the stch rn
thea part M'noca pulled up Lace
ad dsfeedbu 10 II
$500 adst FNe and f fonss
rcor
by eis- Trainer l. Garth
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27

sDIsquaine
BrGseau
place when h eu a
good Won
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27

rmnemo
roscI big
HANncAr mars tTG 'r 0a aga
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
MEADOW BROOK

Meadow Brook Canar.es--Goals earned, TO-
less penalties o. 'otal. IL. Meadow Brook Rus
Sian Dancers-Cpais earned. 3. by handicap, .,
Joss penalties . total. ~. Individual goals
Morgan 3. Hunt. s. Belmont. 3; Jones. s.
Davis D. Pcualtics-FOuls: Morgan, ?; Hunt
/: Belmont. J. By safeties: Davis, !; steven
.nn I N.larne-LL Il Nnlmcs
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
GATE FOR MOTOR BOAT RACE
Contest for Harmsworth Trophy
To Be Off Cowes in August.

Commodore H. H. Melville of the Motor
club ~ America has received "a letter from
". a Jupp. secretary OF tho Royal Motor
Yacht Club. OF England. stating that the
first race in this years contest Tor the
international trophy for motor boats will
take place on August II over q course !aid
out between Rydc and Cowes. In Osborne
Bay. Isle of Wight The races will be
continued daily except sunday until one
of the competing countries Great Britain,
France and the United states has won
two races.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
MEADOW BROOK
GREAT NECK

Great Ncck Freehootcrs-Goas earned. 10;
less penalty =; total %. Meadow Brook Free
b0oters-Goals earned g. by handicap, 3. less
penalty. q. total. 5A Individual goals-Til-
ucy g. Appleton. {. Le Bout.liier !; Cary. !;
Bacon. Hunt T. Penaltles-Safeties by TIL
nov and Hunt Refcree-H H. Holmes
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27

the a
andS
Gamer wentp p
soppe
THIRD RACE Selling added mile hat
cSd W
own I Aiese
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27

Much interest is being taken hy the
owners of power boats in the New York
Motor Boat clubs 235-mle race 20 Al
bany and return. which begins on Satur-
dav. The boats raced as one class In
1903 ana 1910 Last year another class
was added This year there will be
third class 10 be known as the Viking
boats. or Class e. for which a special
trophy is offered 10y j H. Wallace.
II will go 10 the winner Of the Block
Island the Albany and the Cornfeld
Light races. \ time prize will be given
10 the boat making the fastest time over
the Albany course. The winners last year
were. Glass 4, the Respite. Class b. the
Bunk III. and time prize the Thistle.
The boats entered for the Albany race
are the Bathurst. the Blue Peter Y. the
Excelsior. the Fabian. the Francis H.
the Geneta, the lvanhoe. the Lillian II,
the Ougesee. the Respite. the Thistle, the
Windermere and the Bunk III.
Judging from the number OF entries al
ready received the twenty-eishth annual
regatta OF the New Rochelle Yacht club
to be sailed on Saturday will be the
biggest the club has ever had. Prizes for
thIrtv-three classes have been provided.
The start will be made at 1 o'clock from
Echo Bay. the race being In charge OF
Herbert l.. stone. George p. Granbery and
+. G. Pfeffer \ dinner at the clubhouse
to commemorate the 225th anniversary OF
The settlement Of New Rochelle viii follow
the races.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27

The Spirit met with son"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27

FIRST RACE GREEN sTEEPLEcHAsE.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
COURSE. 2Ih MILES
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB 5O-FOOT CLASS
STARI- u l5-COL- RSE. 2lls MILES.

SLOOPS-CLASS P--START. i2:2j-COURSE,
2ik MILES.
Josephine Addison c. Hanan. 443 SO 4ls:3e
Windward. r. \. Monks ..... 456:3O 4.3l 30
STAMFORD SCHOONERS-START. 2.20-
COURSE, 2lb MILES.
Whileaway. \. NJ Billings. p. 5:i6:l3 45s:l3
n Y. c. 80 FOOT CLASs-sTART. 1925
COURSE. 2lb MILES.
Rowdy. II :. Duell.........., 4;59:l4 i3ilt
phvrne Geo Nichols ......... 5:06.26 44l %
Nepsi. j. De Forest........... 5:O2:3s 43I 81
SOUND SCHOONERS - START. - 80 -
COURSE. 14a MILES.
Rival. W "A. Judson. ........ ilT:l2 34I IL
Moira. Clarkson Cowl......... i;3:0 3;o3.1D
Vandala. W. 3. Duncan. 900. i.l6:49 346 10
The winners were the Elena. the Graylins.
the Josephine. the Whileaway, the Rowdy ana
the Nsndalia.