davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04
yER|ES MAY DEPEND
IN THE INF|ELDERS
4 ~ BE TURNING POINT IN THE
COMING MOKIn'S
SENllN,
ATHLETICS HAVE ADVANTAGE
Connie Mucks St00.OO0 Quarctto
Slouid Outplay nc Inner De-
tense OF The Giaut-.

NEW > DIRK, oct "a vell-luoWn
h,l2capuc club manager sand recent
ly that IN his opinion more games were
won and lost on the iuticld than in
any other department uf baseball Few
VIII contradict the assertion ana 1t
is quite likely that victory viii hang,
"a % considerable extent, upon tho
work of the Giants and Athletics In
fiolGs during the coming worlds series
between the New York ana phIladcl-
pha clubs, The Athletics 500, 600
uncld is one that commands respect
and admiration in baseball circles, but
II isn't worrying the Giants, if their
statements are to be believed. Nc
GraW has not ried To put "A financial
figure ON his four nfieldcrs, but he
u known 10 bo az well satisfied with
his combination as a baseball manager
can be-
sun, the Tact remains that al the
figures available regarding the Worlds
series of 1911 and seasons play this
year point to the Athletics inficld
quartet composed of Mclnnes, COL
Inns, Baker and Barry as superior 10
Mcrklc Doyle licrzog, Shafer and
Fletcher. considered as a whole In
IA-e combination which helped defeat
The Giants two years ago Mclnnes
had no part, being ON the bench with
an arm which WAS just gaining
after being broken. Harry Davis, the
veteran who took his place proved u
~T1ost acceptable substitute, but with
Mclnnes on the initial bag, as he will
be when the present series opens, the
Athletics inficld is certain to be
stronger than it was in 1871. Shafer
has h,ld down third for the Giants
I'm place of HerZog most OF the sea-
son, and viii probably alternate with
Her2ol. according to he style of pitch
ing to be faced Aside from these
shifts and substituuons the lineup
will be the same as two years ago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04

when the Athletics Won the worlds
championship with four games OUT OF
six.
This being the case. the figures
available should prove the best means
of affording a comparison between
the quarters which will work for the
Athletics and Giants. Merllle and Nc
Innes will be the rival first baSemen,
and MclGnes appears to have a de-
cided advantage over the Giants in
itial sack guardian. Mcrkle is not as
finished "A player as Mclnncs, but pos
seSses greater speed on the bases. In
batting, the Athletics star outshines
Merltle He is also more aggressive
and covers more ground around first
base. Davis outplayed Merkle during
the 1871 clash, yet Mclnnes held the
bag up to the point in the season
when he broke his wrist 1t is reas-
enable to suppose that Mack consid-
cred him the better player of the two.
Moving to second base, Captain Lar
ry Doyle is found to be opposed by
Eddie Collins. The Giants field lead
er is a high-class player but Collins
is ranked as one OF the most famous
second basemen of baGoball. AT no
time during the title struggle in 1911,
however, did Collins outplay Doyle.
Whether the latter can duplicate this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04

feat is doubtful. His recent accident
in which his shoulder was badly
Urcnched when his automobile crashed
into tree will not improve his game
Furthermore, Doyle has not played or
batted this season up TO the standard
set by himself during the worlds ser
les in which he was opposed by col
Inns. The latter has improved stead
ily, and his batting this season has
been heavier than before. on the
bases Collins is faster than Doyle ana
has stolen many more sacks than the
Giants field leader, As a run getter
the former Columbia university stu
dent also has the better of Doyle.
For the position of third baseman
three players must be considered. For
he Athletics John Franklin Baker, Of
home run fame. is the sole candidate.
He will play againt both Herzog and
Shafer in all probability once each is
likely to see service before the series
is completed. Baker outhit and out
played Shafer and HerZog in batting
this season, but i'm Shafcr he will find
a harder opponent than Herzog proved
two years ago The latter IS cool, yet
lightning fast, making sensational
stops and throws which appear easy
compared with Bakers rather awk
ward style Both Shafer and Herzog
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04
ONLY USED
FOUR BOTTLES
But These Were Enough to Prove
The Merit of Cardui, The
Woman'S Tonic.

Golden, Ill.-"Haying used Car
dui, the woman's tonic, in my fam
ily, for 4 number Of years, writes
Mrs. Kate Metz. Of this town,
"and always with such good re
suits, ! feel ii my duty to write
you about ii. SO thai YOU may pub
lish my letter.
"Nly mother is living with me,
and she is > years old. For the
last three~or four wears, she has
been troubled a great deal with
cramping spells, and all kinds of
Samach troubles. For days at a
time, she would have a severe
headache
After reading the Ladies
Birthday Almanac and seeing how
much Cardui has helped other
women who were sick and ailing,
she decided to give ii trial SO
she got bottle and began taking
it, three times a day Since then
she has been getting along simply
fine.
Mother only used up four bot
ties OF the Cardui, but she is no
longer troubled with the severe
headaches. and her stomach is so
much stronger, that she can eat
most anything. She is SO glad for
what Cardui did for her.
I'VE both feel that any lady
MSp is not strong and well, would
be greatly benefited by the use of
Cardui.'
Try Cardui for your troubles.
N B-write to: Ladies Advisory Dept.
CItan0oga Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn,
for Special Instructions and 10 page book,
''IIome Treatment for Women, sent in plain
wrapper on request
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04

ELKINS. ". Va, oct. 2.-Caught
by drif Of wind, an acroplane by
irving Conlcy of Buffalo, y. Y. felI
about sixt, feet late today at the fair
grounds iniuring two persons.
Cunlcys back was spraiucd and
his body bruised by tn, plunge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04

Eczema In any form. whether
acute ol chronic. is easily and rapidly
overcome hy the use Of Mcritol Ec-
1,ma Remedy Gives positive relief
aheu AN others fail and We heartily
recommend IT. 20 amy sufferer. Weaver
nwp Co. Exclusive Atonts.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04

Mr. a. Is Dawson and his bride
who was Miss Ruby Dyer Of Okla
homa city. arrived in Tulsa yester-
day and are Ht th'r h'or corner
Roosevelt and Cincinnati avenue. The
wedding II Miss Dyer and Mr. DaW-
son was brilliant event in oklahoma
city society Wednesday evening, th'
ceremony being large church affair
taking place In the First Prc-pJn
church Of that city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04
SOCIETY NEWS
VERA GwYENE, TELEPHONE 600
SATURDAYS CALENDAR.

Dance al Elks' club to honor girls
taking part in souvenir sale.
Messrs Glen Head, Earl Connolly
aud Bernard Gillespie give dance for
'ootball boys at Armury hail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04
LAM LEAVES ron WASHINGTON
~urhcicntli Recu,eis From lilnc>, to
kcsumV Ills Duties.

~uliti'ull' htth'tiS rom lllii'~' tH
kcsumV Ills Duties.
SAN FRANCISCO, oct 9.-Frauk-
lu Is Lane. secretary ol The INTERIOR
left her, today for Washington yIa
Denver vher, hr viii interrupt his
louuc, fol two days to consult with
th, governor of Colorado and other
ajate ohgals on departmental mat
ters
Accompanying the secretary arc his
wife. his son, Franklin k Lane, Jr,
a C.. Miller, assistant secretary of the
interior Mrs Miller and Secretary
Lanes private secretary.
Tho secretary feels comparatively
recovered from the illness urdcr
which n, collapsed september 9, and
expects to return to his desk when he
reaches Washington about october 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04

Miss Sarah Hunt leaves MuudaT fHr
ozark. Ark. where she viii ~ cui
the wedding Of her cousin, Mis- Pc
bocca Carter, to Mr. Fred p1nt'rs #
Wisconsin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04

Messrs. Glen Hcald. Earl connolly
and Bernard Gillespie, VIII Civ" "a
dance at Armoy hall ,his evening TO-
honor the oklahoma city and tulsa
teams which meet on the local grid
iron This afternoon 80 battle Tor
supremacy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04

Mrs G. f. Stotts and baby daughter,
nbo have been visiting in sedalia.
Mo-. the past six weeks. will return
home the first of the week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-04
Try Cardui for your troubles

N B-write to: Ladies Advisory Dept
CStanOoga Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn,
Tor Spocal Instructions. and % page book
''IIome Treatment for Women.' sent in plain
wrapper, on request
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
Examinations For Clerks And Carriers
 In Postal Service

The next annual examination for clerks and carriers in the Bridgeport, Conn, Post Office will take place on November 1. 1913, at Bridgeport, Conn.
 Applicants must have reached their 18th birthday, but not their 45th birth day, on the date of the examination. They must be citizens of the United States, and those of the male sex are required to be at least Eft in. tall without shoes.
 Men whose normal weight is less than 125 pounds should not make ap- p1ication, as no male eligible will be appointed either as clerk or carrier who is under this weight.
 Full particulars in regard to this ex- animation, with specimen questions, are furnished with each application blank and can be obtained from J. c. Gormley, local secretary, at the Bridgeport, Conn, Post Office, or Ed ward E. Stebbins, secretary First Civil Service District, Boston, Mass. Ap- plicatfons must be filed with the lat ter not later than October l. 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
VOCATIONAL SYSTEM
 OF EUROPEAN SCHOOLS
 IS RECOMMENDED HERE

'evashing1on. Aug. 2.-For the pur- pose Of pronting by the experience of foreign experts in education and school organization the United States Bureau of Education today issued a statement for the advance in modern educational methods in foreign countries. The statement which has been printed is intended for free distribution to schools and other educational institutions ehrougf1out the country. The treatise paid special attention to the subject of vocational training The vocational schools in Germany, Austria, Switzer- land. Norway and other European countries are described and their sys- tenn. the bureau declares. should aid materially in solving tae vocational problem in the United States
 Practically every civilized nation is considered to some extent in the bu- rsau'B report says the announcement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02

Black Rock district.
 A two-story brick block arranged for two stores and 8, bakery will be built in Howe avenue, Derby, for F. W Wren of this city. Work on the build ing will start soon.
 The Board Of Building Commission CTS at it's meeting last night granted the following permits to build, the ag- gregate cost of the work to be $22, 435:
 G. W, Brown, one story frame cot tage north side of Hillhouse avenue; Thomas F. and Mary Jane Riley, one family frame dwelling. south side of North avenue; B. B. Bennett, frame bungalow, north side of Fern street; M B1acker, frame porch and balcony, east side of Gem avenue; Emma R. Mann, frame garage at 397 Poplar street; Edward J. Makaras tWo-family frame dwelling, east side of Bond street; Felix Ronestte, remodel two family house at 1927 Housatonic ave- nue, and Logan Brothers, brick addi- tion to building east side of Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
FEW HAVEN ROADS
 ELIMINATION OF
 GRADE CROSSINGS

The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company has under active construction the abolition of s4xteen highway crossings and one railroad crossing. representing an ex- penditure of approximately $2. 300 GOO
 Detailed plans are also being pre- pared for the abolition of all grade crossings between Boston and Provi- dence. and the company is actively en- gagged upon the preparation of plans for eliminating crossings at Braintree, Quincy and Taunton, Massachusetts. Eour highway crossings are being eliIn- mated in Massachusetts at the present time and one railroad grade crossing at Clinton
 Work on the elimination of grade crossings in Connecticut includes the construction of a three-span reinforced concrete arch over the tracks at Bridge street Ansonia, the elimination of three crossings at Brookfe1d and one crossing at StiH River. The company has also authorized the elimination of the grade crossing at Mill Plain, and Bancroft's crossing at Winsted- Sew erzl others are under consideration, petitions for which will be drawn and presented to the Public Utilities Com mission of Connecticut within a short lime
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
BULL DING NOTES
 OF LOCAL INTEREST

Building operations in Bridgeport move steadily onward.
 Charles J. Logan, IT,, is to have a handsome home built in Fairfield ave nue. The house will be Of brick with succeed exterior and the roof. It will be finished with hard wood and have every convenience.
 Henry E. Bishop will build at North avenue and Pacific street, a frame house with sIaing1e sides and roof The house will have nine rooms and one bath room The lower floors will. be finished in hard wood and the upper floors in white enamel There will be two fire places and the house will be piped for vacuum cleaning.
 J. J. Mullins, the plumbing contrac- tor, will have built six-room resi- dence in NH Hill avenue The house will be in English style with shingle roof The rooms will be finished in oak and white enamel. The house will have hot water heat, electric lights and all modern. conveniences.
 Sketches are being prepared for the new St. Stephens Hungarian R. c. church where the Rev. E. F. Neuriher is to build at Bostw1ck avenue and Spruce street. The church will be ot brick with stone trimmings and a, slate roof.
 Jacob Huber, the we'll known con- fectioner. is to have built a one-family house in Seaview avenue. It will have eight rooms and all conveniences.
 Alfred B. Johnson, of 1914 Iranistan avenue, will have a six-room bungalow built for hirl' in Ha.wley avenue. The bungalow will have all conventences. A six-family house will be built on Berkshire avenue for John Dolinsky of 1872 Pembroke street. Bach flat will have three rooms.
 Greenwood and Neal will build tive houses for themselves in Putnam street. Each house will be of wood three stories high, with three flats ot five rooms each.
 Work will start soon on alterations to the Standard Association building at Fairfield avenue and Middle street.
 Court Officer Christopher Finnegar is to b,-ud ha- dsome home t~ ths
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
LIVINGSTONE & co.
Financial Statement Issued By Local Branch, 30 P. o. Arcade, E. l.
 Chapman, Mgr.

The month of July has suggested quite conc1usively that the summer months are not necessarily holiday periods in the Stock Exchange mark cts. There has recently been an ap- preeiab1e amount of rejnvestment of July dividends and coupons and a much more cheerful condition has be- come evident in all directions. Acute depression that it was feared would follow possible stringency in money and of 1oanabIe funds has not mater ialized. Best Information points to the conclusion that a danger point of any serious development in this direc- nobody with a practical knowledge of existing conditions expects any dis tinet ease in the money situation dur ing the next few months. The decis- ion of the Treasury Department to deposit 50,o00,0OO Government. funds in banks in the agricultural sections is an evidence of the Government s intention to render all relief possible. By a persistent and consistent. policy of curtailing credits the banks at this center and elsewhere havef brought the financial situation down Ito a safe basis
 The quarterly statement of the Steel Corporation which was published af- teE the close of business on Tuesday
 
 ed larger net earnings for the months of April, May and June than for any quarter since the correspondf one in 1907 when business throughout the country was under such high tension. The action of the Illinois Central in reducing the sem1-annuaI dividend to 2 F % from 3 F % seemed quite unex- pected so far as the general market was concerned. However, the reports of: the company's earnings have been such as, to clearly suggest the neces- sity of such a reduction
 As is usual, at this season varying 1 reports regarding the various crops are being circulated. August on the stock market is particularly a month of extreme sensitiyeness to crop dam age reports and experience seems tc 1 clearly suggest the desirability o1 1 viewing a1arTnist reports with cer- l tain degree of scepticisms
 | The market has continued to show resistance to what under usual condi- tions would be regarded as depressing f influences Thus the Mexican situa- | ignored as a market factor; fighting in the Balkans has been likewise un- noticed and is in fact now considered ! rate Powers and is not likely to agair | become a broad factor of depression | The severe reduction in the price o1 l Government bonds and the charges by the Secretary of the Treasury that l banks had entered into a conspiracy I to depress them has been the source of discussion but may hardly be safc l to have affected the general marke l level
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
PRISONERS BREAK
 JAIL IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven. Conn., Aug 2-rwo of Shsrtn Hugo's wards in the county jail took leg bai1'' this morning and being quite nimble on their feet and strong of wind they oItdfstanced guards who gave chase. The men are George, Sul- ltvan. aged IT, serving ten months from May 25 and Jos. Fredericks, alias liar ris. who was given sixty days. Both had been sent to the chair shop. They were missed and when a clerk was sent to look for them the men darted out of q corner, went by the clerk with a rush. gained door and got through, reaching County street Guards gave chase, but the men were lost sight of.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
ADVERTISEMENTS
 ON HIGHWAYS

The placing of advertisements and advertising signs of any character within the limits of any public high way in the State of Connecticut ;s absolutely prohibited under Section 1245 of the General Statutes of Con necticut, 1902 revision. The section reads as follows:
 ''Every person who shall affix to any tree, rock, or structure, within the limits of public highway: any paper or advertisement, other than who shall affix to the property of an other without his consent, any word. letter, character, or device, intended to advertise the sale of any article, shall be fined not more than one hun dred dollars, or imprisoned not more than six months, or both.''
 The National Highways Protective Society is removing the illegal signs near New York, but as it is impossible for it to cover all the roads it asks the assistance of everyone interested in this work of preserving and restor- ing the beauty of roadsides and pre- venting the injury and defacement of the trees that line them.
 Anyone is at liberty to tear down these signs, and by devoting a single day to the work any automobilist can clean up a good many miles of road; but the work can also be materially advanced and assisted by farmers, or in fact by anone living along or using the highways. The country resident especially should remember that the highways that he is well taxed to maintain should not be used to fur nish free advertising for the business interests of private individuals
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
HENDERSON IS
 APPOINTED TO
 POLICE FORGE

Levi Mendelson, 79 Center street, was last night appointed a patrolman by the police board. He was nonin- ated by President George B. Hill. The new member is g years old, a Repub- lican voter of this city, born in Al bany, N. '. In height he is 5ft. 10 in. and is unmarried. 41e has been ern- ployed as a salesman. His applica- ton was endorsed by Attorney Alex ander Delaney, Jacob F'tnkelstone, John s. Russell. Angus Mackenzie and Charles Logan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
OBITUARY

The funeral of Frank E. Quinn, whose death occurred in St. Peters s hospital. Brooklyn. was held this fore noon from the residence of his moth CT. Mrs Mary Quinn. TITO NobleFave- nue, at s-S0 and St. Charles church half an hour later. Rev Father Cal Iahan sang a high mass of requiem At the onertory Mss Irene Havrilla sang .'Ave Maria~n and after mass, Alois J. HavriIla sang Beautiful Land On High.' There was a large gathering of relatives and friends and many beautiful floral tributes Interment was in St Michae1's cemetery.
 The obsequies of Mary C.. widow of William Dixon. were largely attend ed fnis morning Funeral services were held at the residence of William Dix on, son of the deceased. 483 Arctic street. at s:S0 and St Mary's church at o'clock Father Seiferman offer ed a high mass of requiem. At the offertory Mrs. Frank Munich sang .sAve Maria and as the remains were borne from the church she rendered ssNearer My God to Thee.' The pail bearers were Joseph Tichey, Edward Robash, William -Tlcheyt Edward Rody and William Konstance. Inter mnnt was in st. Michaefs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
OBITUARY

The funeral of Norman w RitcheI. little son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick J. RitcheI, was held yesterday after noon from the family home, SIS Mountain Grove streets There were many beautiful floral tributes Rev. A. H. Boutwell, of the Memorial Bap- tfSt church conducted the service. The burial was in Mountain Grove ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
INFORMATION FOR
 AUTOMORILISTS
Shore Road to Savin Rock From Milford East to
 Be Closed Days

Elm Donnel1y of the State High way department announced today that the "Shore'' road between Mil ford and Savfn Rock would be closed days, hereafter, until rebuilt; but small detour which can be taken by mo 6orists during the day. The road can be used in it's present shape on Sundays and evenings at the risk of the driver.