davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
u. s. SHIPS AND
 RICH MEN'S YACHTS WILL OPEN CANAL
Cape Cod Passage to Re Fois- ally Opened This Af-
 ternoon.

Buzzards Bay, Mass. July 2S--A fleet of government torpedo boat des- troyers and submarines. private yachts and excursion boats gathered here today for the passage through the Cape Cod Canal which was to mark the formal opening of the new waterway connecting Buzzards Bay with Cape Cod Bay. At the head of the fleet was the yacht Scout, owned by August Belmont, of New York, president of the company which com structed and will operate the canal.
 It was arranged that the fleet should pass through the canal to the eastern entrance in Cape Cod Bay and tmn1e ediately return. The formal ex- ercises were planned to be held here this afternoon with addresses by MT. Belmont, Governor walsh. Congress man Thomas c. Thatcher, represent ing the Cape Cod district, and others.
 Large parties from New York. Bos- ton and Newport came to participate in the celebration
 Among the yachts were J. P. Nor gan's Corsair; J. e. Benedict's Oneida; Morton Plants Thelrna.; Mrs. F.. H. Harriman's Su1tana; Walter Lutgen's s Linta and F. D. Underwood's Alice. On board one of the destroyers was Rear Admiral Austin M. Ilnig glt, conn mandant of the naval training station at Newport.
 Prior to the passage of the vessels through the canal, many of the visd- tors went to Sandwich to attend the celebration of the 275th anniversary of the town On the program for ad- dresses at the open air exercises were MT. Belmont, former Governor Curtis Guild and Frank Fl. Pope, state audi tor. An elaborate parade was held with floats depicting various events in the history of the Cape.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
.HOUSATONlC VALLEY TOBACCO CROP IS
 BOUGHT IN FIELDS


 New Milford, Julys s29-Tobacco buy CTS have been through the Housatonic valley during the past week looking over the crop as it stands in the field and already more than half the crop has been sold.
 Prices range from Is to 22 cents a pound, an average of two cents a pound higher than last season. Buy ing in the ffeld is an innovation in this valley and is probably due to the anxiety of tobacco men to secure the crop in view of the competition for the crop grown in the Connecticut valley.
 Tobacco is in better condition than in several years at this time, ideal weather. with no grubs or hail. com bining to help the growers in spite of the backward spring.
 Buyers have heretofore come into the valley after the leaf has been cured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
THE FARMER: JULY %, 1914

to occupy the other with their bag gage and bundles, and that many can not resist the temptation to place their feet upon the seat facing them, making the condition of the seat very unsaRitary. The rule which the train men tried to enforce was held a good and reasonable one and the plaintiff was denied relief on the pleadings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
P0TNTs oF TNT-EREsT.

Dainty articles Of Jewelry, especially designed for summer wear. Some peo- pie dislike to wear their more expen-
 sfve articles of jewelry during their enjoyment of the summer vaca ton.
 but one must have some sort of per- sonad adornment to feel right. We are showing fine line of moderate priced jewe1ry, especially appropriate for summer wear. Such things as collar pins, brooches, rings, necklaces, brace lets. etc, are among them. We would enjoy showing you many articles of this nature and assure you that the prices will prove very arluring. M. J. Beuchler, the reliable jewe1er, 4S Fair field avenue, near Middle street--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

If you have neglected your kidneys and BufEer from baclxache, weak back. headache. Rheumatism and distressfng bladder weakness you win find Foley Kidney Pills to be the honestly made. healing and curative medicine you need to give you back your health and strength They are tonic in action. quick to give good results They will help you Ttndle's Drug Stores.- Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
PERsoNA1 nfENTIoN.

Miss Grace Barslxe and Mrs. Waning of Ho1yohe. Mass, are spending a two weeks vacation at the nome of Mrs. R Rarske. 38e Peauonnock street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
DARK DAYs.

''well, son. suppose you will have a bourtiful Christmas ?''
 kind sir, cannot say.''
 ''Why, how's that ?''
 Father is a poor Congressman anc didn't get his. e''-Kansas City Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
BAND coNomr TOMORROW.

The Coast Artillery Corps band un- der the leadership of Paul Goulding will play a concert at Seaside Park tomorrow night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

government and a college graduate. has entered the New york state high way department without compensa- lion to study construction and nain-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

Short circuiting of wires in the top of trolley car NO s1 in front Of police Headquarters yesterday afternoon, caused a loud explosion. set fire to the woodwork of the car and caused a small panic among the passengers. Chenic1 Go. was called on still alarm but found nothing to do excepting quench srnou1dering timbers. Traffic was tied up about 15 minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

E. Fl. Dillon & CO. 1105 Main street, extraordinary price reductions in Pan anna, hats. white hemp and white chip hats.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

At the next meeting of the Health Board it will be asked to authorize a trip of inspection to New York by Inspector-C1erk c. Howard Dun bar, to study the methods followed by the department of health. Dr. J. J. Macdonald, superintendent of Lake view home. was formerly connected with New York's health department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29
Dainty Articles of gewelry

Especially designed for Summer wear. Some people dislike to wear their more expensive articles of jew eIry during their enjoyment of the summer vacation, but one must have some sort of personal adornment to feel right.
 We are showing fine line of mod crate priced jewelry especially appro- priated for summer wear. Such things as collar pins, brooches, rings, necklaces, bracelets, etc., are among them.
 We would enjoy showing you many articles of this nature and as- sure you that prices will prove very alluPing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-29

ABOUT, FACEg Plaintiff did not find the Court of Appeals of Kentucky in Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Com pany vs. Spiller. 162 Southwestern. Reporter, 815. as sympathetic with
 his view of personal liberty as he in sisted that 1t should be. He found
 that disregard of trainmen's orders brings one into disagreeab1e relations with them, and also that the courts will take no part with him to secure that one panacea for all legal suffer ing, pecuniary compensation. From the pleadings 1t appears that the rail-
 road company had a, rule that no pas senger be permitted to have his seat turned so that it would face the rear, and that the plaintiff insisted on being permitted to remain in such position. He was informed as to the rule against riding in such position, but he refused to get up to permit the. seat to be turned, whereupon he was elected from the train. In a suit to recover damages for wrongful election, it was said to be the duty of a carrier in the interest of the travelling public to adopt reasonable rules and regulations for the operation of it's trainss and that it was the duty of a passenger to obey such rules and regulations. when requested to do so. The court re- l cognized that it was a weH-known cus- tom for persons who are permitted to sit in a coach with two seats facing each other to sit in one of them and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
WILL START WORK
AT ARCOLA MONDAY
Coli Links to Be Made Ready
for the Seasons
Play.

A large force of workmen will start
the task of making the Arcola Coun-
try Club links ready for the coming
season next Monday. The green's are
in excellent condition, and have stood
the winter without bullying. Although
in a playable condition, temporary
arrangements are still in order to
avoid wear and tear until the spring
has advanced further.
At "A recent meeting of the club 1t
was decided to proceed with the task
Of trapping the course. Arcola was
opened for use only q year ago, and
it was still too early to attend to this
important department last season.
a social committee will have charge
of the work, and will be composed
as follows: William ID. Moffat, IL.
Myers Bogert. Embury Palmer. Henry
Hewat, Joseph Sharpe Charles P,
Eddy and w. II. Watt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22

kick, go down to the ball games,
boys, and root for the home team.
G
The following letter, written on
Westing house paper and signed with
the full name of the writer, explains
situation that might otherwise have
remained a muddle:
Bloomfield, April q.
J. p. NJ:
I noticed in Monday nights Star a
letter from c. H. Lindsay, of the
Westinghouse Company, Newark,
protesting against another team
using the name of Westinghouse
baseball team. I would like to ask
him where he got the information
that none of the players were en-
ployed in the Westinghouse. Every
enc whose name was published is an
established employee of the Westing
house Company, and not hired spe-
cfally because he could play baseball.
And again, do not think the name
Westinghouse is registered, or that
they have any more right to 1t than
team from the above works of the
Westinghouse Company. And as to
saying that we have no authority to
use the name, where does he get the
authority to say that? Possibly, as
far as he knows. the Westinghouse
Company is supporting only one
team, but that doesn't imply that
another team for another Westing-
house branch should not live at all,
even if the firm does not support it.
Their baseball team is run under the
Westinghouse Employees Athletic As
ISOLATION, so they should style them
SnlVp1 tho Wpcfin OhnIGn fh1afinc
whereas we have only the baseball
club, so naturally. as every one is
employed in the company, we called
it the Westinghouse Baseball Club
In the soccer football season just
passed the Westinghouse Football
Club was criticised in a like manner,
as If the employees of the Westing-
house Company of Newark, had alb
solute right to the name. Mr.. Lind
say asks as favor for you not to
pay attention to any news under the
name of Westinghouse unless signed
by him or some one else. And / ask
you, is it fair to boycott a small
team like this one is just because he
thinks some one is stealing his name
and they don't come from Newark?
Yours truly,
A WESTINGHOUSE SUPPORTER.
Evidently there is a sore spot some
where and your team might have
taken another name, the Westings,
for example. However, If you feel
like fighting over the name, go
ahead. The Evening Star will print
both sides of the question.
G
The Fighting Chauffeur" as ex-
pected, comes back at the Little
Danny Morgan" in the following
manner:
J. P. N:
In reply to Hugh Gartlands letter
in the Evening Star, 1 wish to posi-
lively deny that ! ever quit in any
bout that L ever figured In. The true
facts in the Bartfield bout are as fol-
lows: 1 was matched to fight Billy
Bennett, the Irish champion, at the
following show, and went to the club
on that particular night for the pur-
pose of being introduced, and not to
fight. The bout was to be between
Kid Jack, of Brooklyn, and Artie
Fink, of Passaic. Jack failed to ap-
pear, and they substituted Bartfield
under the name of Tack. Fink re-
fused to fight, and Garland, unbe-
known to me, arranged with the pro-
moters to box me against Bartfield,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22


Montclair High School started well
on the road to another New Jersey IN
terscholastic League baseball penuant
yesterday. defeating East Orange
High School, at Ashland Field, by n
score of to O. Big Seymour Hill, the
Montclair colored twirler's offerings,
proved unfathomable to the East Or
angeites He struck out sixteen OF
: the opposing batsmen and allowed but
one hit.
Montclair found Larry Roper. the
East Orange moundsman, for eleven
hits. three of which however, were
scratchy. Seidler and Hungerford
each poled the pill for three bases,
while Captain Rose slammed the
horsehide for two singles.
Mock Fischer, left fielder, secured
East Oranges lone safety He stole
second and third, but died on the
base line, his successors at the bat
failing to contribute the necessary
hit to send him home.
Both teams displayed fielding of
spectacular order. Meyer, centre
fielder. and Hughes, shortstop, of the
Montclair team, robbed the East Or
angeites of many sure hits with
seemingly impossible catches. Fischer
gathered in a daisy cutter on the re-
bound and threw home, mailing the
runner scurrying from third to the
plate, in the opening round. The
ScoPp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22

Old Ty Cobb who didn't get even
an offer from the Feds, is playing this
season just as he has been playing
for the past several years. Ty and
Sam Crawford did the slaughter act
for Detroit against Cleveland yester-
day, and they do say that this Cobb
boy receives only $l2,5OO per season
salary. Don't believe it-not if the
reported salary of the other ordinary
ball players like Iris Speaker is $1S,-
500. Ty, however, is said to be in
terested in the Detroit club. That is
different Still salary is salary, even
when you're working for yourself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
.C|LHOOLEY TRADED !
TOBUFFALO CLUB
Yankee Recruit Goes to Bis0ns
in Return for Second Base.
man Truesdale.
DEAL MADE LAST NIGHT

Frank Gilhooley, the outfielder pur"
chased from Montreal last season by
Manager Chance, of the New YORK
Americans, is to be traded to Buffalo
for Frank Truesdale, q second base
man. Waivers We're asked on Gill
hooley yesterday, and he will go to
Buffalo as soon as all of the clubs
give their assent. Truesdale probably
will play second base for the YAM
KEGS in the place of Hartzell. He will
report to Chance Immediately. Gill
hooley was purchased from Montreal
for a sum said to have been $4,000,
but the amount was not to be paid
until he had made good. Whether the
purchase price is to be paid now has
not been made known by Manager
Chance or officials of the Montreal
club
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
MAN Clnssify scnIor Gnlfer..

Competitors in the seniors golf
tournament Of the Apawamis Club
this year probably will be classified
according to age. The committee in
charge of the event is working out a
Liam to divide the senior golfers into
three classes. The first division will
contain all between fifty-five and
siAty-flve years of age, the second
class will include those between the
&ees of siXty-five and seventy-two,
and the third group will be for the
veterans from seventy-two years up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
ERRORS BEAT THE
SETON HALL NINE

Playing snappy baseball, the Tufts
College nine registered a 10 to win
over the Seton Hall College team yes
terday, at South Orange. Errors at
critical moments gave the Tufts
squad additional advantages, and il
gathered enough runs by the third
inning to win the game.
Joe shannon and Maloney offset
the ragged fielding of their teammates
in part when they clouted the horse
hide for triple apiece. Joe Shannon
also poled a double. The score:
SETON HALL,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22

A schedule of golf competitions be-
ginning on May 16 and ending on Sep
TENDER was announced yesterday
by Russell Bickford. chairman of the
tournament committee of the Glen
Ridge Country Club. The club cham
pionship, the chief event of the sea-
son, will begin on June 6, when the
eighteen hole qualifying round will be
played The match rounds will follow
or successive Saturdays, the final, a
thirty-siX hole round, being played on
InlN Il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
Himmelberger Bests La Rue
in Tournament Billiard Game

Charles Himmelberger defeated. G.
II. LaRue, 200 to 1885, in a Metropoli
tan Billiard tournament match at
the Metropolitan Academy last night.
The contestants were handicapped 50
points and 70 points, respectively.
Himmelberger averaged 46-11 and
made high rms of Is. IL, IL and H.
LaRues average mark was 310- 43
with high runs of and 8.
The next tournament match, which
will bring together George Bey and
Charles Himmelberger tomorrow
night, will decide the winner of the
competition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
sctback for south Orange.

After winning the first two games
of it's season, the South Orange base
ball team struck snag yesterday at
South Orange in the Orange High
School nine, surrounding by a score
OF 6 to 0. Pfeiffer and Pengitore the
orange pitchers, confined the batting
efforts of the South Orangeites to
three singles.
Orange had its troubles with Lea
Mend the South Orange twirer,
gathering only six hits. All of these
were timely, however. and were re-
sponsible FOR runs The score:
Orange ....a1 l q @ o u o &C
South Orange . q D o o %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
Meeting in Chicago Today.

Plans for systematizing the legal
attacks of organized baseball on the
Federal League We're up for consider
alton at a baseball meeting in Chi
cago today of the National Baseball
Commission. No club could start le-
gal action without the commissions
sanction, should the commission
adopt the plan under consideration.
Those who arrived for the meet
ing were Chairman Hermann, B. i.
Johnson, president of the American
League, and John Heydler, secretary
of the National League. Governor
John X. Tener. president of the Ma
tional League. was unable to attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
May Change Date Of Tourney.

In order to avoid a conflict of dates
with the American open champion
ship tournament, the Canadian golf
authorities are considering changing
the date of the Canadian open cham
pionship. which had been arranged
for August 20 and 81. The American
event will be held at the Midlothian
Country Club. of Chicago, from Au-
gust is to August 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
OVERTIME DEFEAT
FOR CENTRAL NINE

It took Stevens School eleven in
nings to dispose of Central High
School at Hoboken yesterday by a
score of To :. Although Central out
hit the Hobokenites the clouts were
kept well scattered.
The Centralites gathered a run in
the first session. TO which they added
another in the sixth round. Stevens
broke into the score column in the
fourth inning, getting a single count
nt that time, and another i'm the sixth
Malen. the star pitcher Of the Stevens
nine turned his ankle at this juncture
and was forced to retire. Central
could do nothing with Stack, his sue
. cgssur
After safely downing two men in
the eleventh the Stevens hitsmiths To-
Gated Lehrhof's delivery and sewed
~ the game.
Lehrhon, the Central slab artist,
pitched oall good enough ordinarily 10
win. He allowed but six hits and
struck out fifteen of the Stevens bats
=. men. The score:
Central. / o 0 o 0 0 0 o.
Stevens. 0 q o o 0 0 Ia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
Omen Links to Women Players.

The Garden City Golf Club has no.
titled the Women's Metropolitan Golf
Association that the members can
have the use of the links every sec
ond Monday of each month during
the season. Arcola also comes for
ward with a similar offer to the
" omen for every second Wednesday
of each month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
Governor to Attend York Opening.

Manager George w. Heckert, of the
York, Pa, Tristate team, has re-
ceived a letter from w. II. Gather.
private secretary of the governor.
stating that Governor John X. Tener
has set aside May to visit York az
the opening of the baseball season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
Criss Returned to Houston.

"Dode'' Criss, pitcher and pinch hit
ter, has been sent back to the Hous-
ton club of the Texas League, by
Frank Chance, of the Yankees. Tom
DAILY, who was retained to coach the
young pitchers, also has been dropped
by the manager of the Yankees. i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22

3Ilungerford out for interference.
"A- fBatted for Johnson In the ninth.
r tBatted for Fischer in the ninth.
%. Montclair =. o 3 o 1 0 Is
Isr Fast Orange. o o 0 90
4. Two base hit-Rose. Three base hits
~. Seidler. Hungerford Sacrifice hit-Seld-
- len Stolen bases-Meyer .. Conant, Fitz-
simmons =, Fischer .. Double plays
e Left on bases-Montcalr TO- East orange
o ~ Bases ON balls--On Roper 3, off Hill 6.
- Struck out-By Roper q, by Hill It, Wild
pitch-Roper. Umpire-Lewis Fields.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22

Irish Mahon should surely be well
trained for his fight with Banty
Lewis, to be held at Bill Browns gym
next Tuesday night. Lewis, too, has
had plenty of time to prepare for the
battle Both boys are going into this
contest with great vigor. 1t means
much to them. 1t means that the
winner will be stamped as the best
featherweight around here, and 1t
also means that he will be given some
profitable work in the future. Defeat
means loss of prestige and admirers.
Lewis realizes that he is up against
stiff game, but he believes that ne
can get away with it. Mahon appears
to think that his road is not very
difficult one, and he expects to win
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22

Bunny Hearne, the left-handed
pitcher whom the Giants got from
the Toronto team of the International
League, was returned to that club
yesterday. He showed promise, but
McGraw has a staff of pitchers who
are tried and true.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
WHITE MARQUIS DEAD

NEW YORK, April 22.-Daniel p.
Rltchey, of this city, received a wire
less message last night from he
Mauretania, informing him of the
6 o of the famous English bulldog.
CHAMPION White Marquis. which he
recently purchased in England
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
BronkIe Sold to Hoosiers.

Manager Jack Hendricks. of the In-
dianapolis American Association
team, announced yesterday afternoon
that the deal for Herman Bronkie, of
the Chicago Nationals, had been COM
pleted and that Bronl<ie would join
the Indianapolis club at once. Bronkie
will play third base.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22
McDermott Undecided.

John J. McDermott, former national
open golf champion, is still undecided
as to whether OF not he will go
abroad this spring. He said yesterday
that If he could possibly arrange his
plans he would cross the water in the
near future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22

Bloomfield High School outslugged
South Side High School in a ten
: inn!ns game at City Athletic Field
yesterday. winning 10y score OF Q
toS. South side apparently had the
game safe in the ninth inning. until
the Bloomfield batsmen rallied and
sent four runs over the rubber, tying
the score.
Following the ninth inning rally
with another tally in its half Of the
tenth, Bloomfield came out victorious,
as South Side was unable 10 score.
The score.
bloomfield ] 0 0 o 0 . 10
south Side o 0 0 q o 0-s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-22

Boston gets the credit for the lars.
est baseball crowd out this season.
The afternoon game between the Red
Sox and the Athletics on Patriots
Day drew 1854 spectators, although
the contest was played in a drizzle.