davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12

(By Wagner1
 Ray Keating left his home in East Bridgeport today for New York where he will join Coach Tom Daily of the. New York Americans staff. The pair will start for St. Louis on the first lap of their journey to Hot Springs Ark, where the Yankee pitchers are to start training. It is expected that several of the pitchers will join Daly and Heating on the journey to St Louis and others who live in the west will report in that city. Heating Is not carrying so much fat as he did last year at this time and he expects to have fine season
 Gus Gardelfa, the Hartford third baseman, was married in west Somer- vile, Mass. yesterday to Miss Eliza beth Giovanni. Since the season closed sGardeIla, has been employed in a Hartford Shoe store.
 Managers McCann of the New Lon don Planters and Hamilton of Spring field are in New York lowering about the big league meetings in an effort to land some more players. What does McCann want, anyway? He has the best team in the league already Manager zeller of Springfield, in tends to use John SomerIott at third this season. Van Horn, aN recruit from a small Kentucky league, will play first. where somer1ott redgned in 1913-
 The Eastern association has won it's fight to prevent the New York-New Jersey league from using the name Eastern league. The National board announced it's decision yesterday in New York. Secretary Farrell at first gave permission to. make the change before he had consulted the Eastern Association. When President OsRoutke filed formal objection, the, National board sustained him.
 The National league is making a de- termined effort to get rid of Charles Waistcoat Murphy, the biggest false alarm baseball has ever known It is lsrealized that if durphy Sfsn't dropped the good, old National league will droI
 below zero in public estimation Some body will probably buy the Chicago club from Charley and let him go or
 the road with an Uncle Toms Goblin, company in the part of Simon Legree 4 @T-e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
FINANCTAE
THE First -Bridgeport National Bank CORNER MAIN AND BANKsIaEETS
Notice

} For forty-edght years we have been conducting business at the same old location, cor11e~ oR Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn, and Du1 r1vate Bank las been establt1-aee there continuously We have receive uce millions Of dollars of money ne~ pcstted with us and we confin11e O receive money subject to depCai1lE 5 cneck at sight, on which we a1l
 Liree per cent. per auuuu1g cg11l5
 % each account monthly. We gql-l5 ene accounts of fndfvfdumEgs D11aln@
 men, firms and corporation and e-- who want Q bank account where Gl98 can deposit money, cheeks or efl--l-l ana leave it for one day,ODe rs1sAl. nA-e month OF one year, and draw tulell4- on it for any time at Es left win s
 We give fo the bueluess Our c4Fele- personal attention as tfiaG oide9a AEA4 of private bankers in fI1fs stato-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12

London-The King and Queen were the guests at dinner of Mrs John Hubert Ward at Dudley House. Mrs. Ward, before her marriage, was Miss Jean ReiE, daughter of the American Ambassadors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
Ray Keating Starts For Training Camp Eastern Association Wins Fight To Stop N. Y.-N. ]. League From
 Taking Name

touring the country, had a hard job
 to defeat the New Haven team in the
 Elm City last night It was agreed
 that the result would be decided by
 was all over the Al1-Stars led by only.
 eight pins. 2.S22 to ASIA. Porto,
 Stephenson, Hoker, Shecher and John
 son rolled for New Haven.
 The National commission has de-
 cided that Umpire Rigler will get $1, ,-.
 500 from the Phi1ade1phia Nationals
 for discovering Pitcher Rixey. It was
 alleged that Rig1er was promised the
 money fof finding the twirler in the University of Virginia but he couldn't collect the coin. You can collect any thing since the Federa1s arrived. . Davy Jones, a former Detroit out fielder and last year with Toledo of the American association, has jumped to the Pittsburgh F,ederals at a fat salary.
 The Giants and White Sox had to don full dress when they had pri- vate audience with the Pope yester- day. The ladies.in the party all wore black After the audience Charley l Couiskey, the White Soxs owner. had l himself examined by an Italian spe- cialist. who said Charley. would recov- I l ing ice water. In the future Charley will probably stick to foarning steins. l Abel Kiviat. who has been defeating all corners in distance runs in New York, was beaten by Billy Gordon of Yonkers in the mile event at the New i York.A- c. games last night Kiviat represented the Irish-American A. c. eff play ball at all during the com- ing season it will be with a Federal | league team,'' Arthur Wilson. catcher i for the New York Nationals, said in
 Los Angeles today. Wilson refused to I say whether he had already signed a
 contract with the new league or what team he would be with if he played. 2 l Walter Steffen, who was captain sof l the 1908 University of Chicago foot 1 ball eleven and a member of the All American team the same year expect ed to decide today whether to accept a position as football coach at Am herst College or a similar position al the Carnegie Institute of Technology I at Pittsburgh,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
TRAVELLERS WILL PLAY
 YALE BOWERS TONIGHT.

The RambIers will line up against the strong Yale Rovers at the Audi torium in Stratford tonight. A good game is expected and the Rovers will have to go some to win the game as Anthony and Stark are still in good form and Flood is playing a superb game at guard. Blaney, who has been out of the game all season, will don a uniform. The Yale Rovers are well known in this city and are ca pablo of putting up a first class game. The Rambler Juniors and the Nut megs of Bridgeport will furnish the excitement in the preliminary game and dancing will be enjoyed.
 The lineup of the big game will be-: Yale Rovers. Ramblers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
IL. WATSON & co.
OWN YOUR OWN HelEE HOUSES WE CAN SELL FOH

S3, ,5OO To $7,OOO
 Carlton Ave, 2 family $4s500 Cottage St., 2 family $6 OQO Poplar St., ? family @6,zO0 KeeIer Ave, cottage, S3,5O0 Main st., 2 family, $500 Orchard St., 2 family, $500 Park Ave. ? family, 96,5O0 Union Ave, 2 family, $4,5Oo Washington Terrace, 2
 family. Sz,COC Norman st.. cottaae, S4,GO0 Laurel Ave, 2 family, $7.ODN
 Ask For Our New List.
 fou,ne,31afSou .Fnezwowre
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12

z Senator. Bacon of Georgia is serious ly il1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12

Davy Jones, a former Detroit out fielder and last year with Toledo of
 the American association, has jumped
 to the Pittsburgh F'ederals at fat | salary. s.,s,..l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12

Abel Kiviat. who has been defeating all corners in distance runs in New York, was beaten by Billy Gordon of Yonkers in the mile event at the New York A. c. games. last night. Kiviat represented the Irish-American A. c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12

Gus Gardelfa, the Hartford third baseman,e was married in west Somer- vile, Mass. yesterday to Miss Eliza beth Giovann Since the season closed sGardeI1a has been employed in q Hartford shoe store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12

Bergman's Al-star bow1ers who are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12

CompensatiOn Insuraqee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-21

All sizes.)
Fownes Suede, gray, brown, tan
Regular $3.50 reduced to. SIPS
Fownes Kid, light and dark tan
Regular $3.50 reduced to. .S1.25
Adler's Kid, brown and tan
Regular $500 reduced to. SIPS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-21
SWeaters for
Men and Boys

One lot Of 25 Sweaters, all col
ors and sizes, coat style;
reg. $3.50 to $4, red. to Sl.OO
Regular stock, all s4.OO and
$500 reduced to. ... .S2.99
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-21

Hutchens & Potter Kid and Chamois,
all sizes
Regular $175 reduced to. .sl.0O
Superior Kid (English), tan and
brown
Regular $175 reduced to. Sl.OO
English hampton Kid, all sizes
Regular $500 reduced to. SIPS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-21


to advanta o The utprces Your
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-21
-DRESS CLOVES
Just the Thing for Christmas Gifts

Wilson Brothers Plymouth Buck;
good for driving, sizes s to To-
Regular $3.50 reduced TO. SIPS
Carhartt's Gauntlet
Regular $150 reduced to. SllO
70 pair Wool Gloves
Regular SOC to $1.00 reduced to 25c
Newark post., 1914-10-07

ton Of ladies; Prof. McCue, chair
man for inspection of college prop
erty in the morning, and Prof. Dut-
ton in charge Of same in the after
noon.
Acceptances have been received
from the following; wide widely known
people: President Guth, of Couch
Ter College, Baltimore VIM. Perez
Field of Carnegie Inst. Technology,
Pittsburgh; Provost DR.. Thomas
Fell, Of the University of Mary
land; Professor Helen Kinne, of
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity; President H. H. Apple, of
Franklin Marshall College, Lam
caster, Pa. President Edwin E.
Sparks, of State College, Pennsyl-
vania President J. Fl. Morgan, of
Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. !;
President Isaac Sharpless of Hav-
erford College; DR.. Wallace But
terick, of the General Education
Board, New York; DR.. Abraham
Flexner, of the General Education
Board, New York; President H. S.
Drinker, of Lehigh University,
South Bethlehem, Pa; Provost Ed
gar Fry Smith of the University of
Pennsylvania; Principal II. B.
Fussell, Hampton Normal and Ag-
ricultural Institute, Hampton, Va.
President Kahn, Washington Col
lege, Chestertown, Nd; Dr. Geo.
Edward Reed, of Wilmington;
Dean Lois Kimball Matthews, of
Women s College, University of
Wisconsin; President Omwake, of
Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pa;
Edward ID. Hearn, auditor in the
Treasury Department, Washing
ton, D. c.; Professor w. 7. Mar
vim, of Rutgers College and repre-
senting Western Reserve Univer-
sity, Adelbert College, Cleveland,
Ohio; George R. Wales, represent
ing Middlebury College, Vermont;
DIR. Lucien G. Warner, of New
York, representing Oberlin Col
lege; Rev. Polemus H. Swift, OF
Baltimore, representing Northwes-
tern University; Rev. Liston II.
Pierce, of Baltimore, Md.
Newark post., 1914-10-07
PERSONALS

Mrs. G. H. Murphy and Mr.. c.
d. Murphy Of Pennington are the
guests Of Mrs. HI. L. Bonham.
Mr. and Mrs. James Tyre Of
Oak Lane spent the last weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Bonham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Boulden
of Trainer, Pa, spent last week
with the former s parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Chambers.
Miss Annie L. Wilson was the
recent guest of her cousin, Miss
Jane Maxwell
Mrs. Agnes Miller and Miss Aud
rey Miller are spending some time
at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City.
Professor and Mrs. Penny left
today for New York to meet the
Lusitania, scheduled to dock on
Thursday. Mrs. Penny's sister,
Miss Heron, and her friend, Miss
Hood, with whom Professor and
Mrs. Penny Travelled in Europe,
summer of 1913, are returning after
a year spent on the continent. The
travellers will return with Prof.
and Mrs. Penny and be their guests
for a number of days.
DR.. DR.. George w. Marshall of
Milford, has presented complete
basketball equipment to the new
Women s College.
Newark post., 1914-10-07
Wedding Invitations Out

Invitations are out for the we'd
ding of Miss Martha Jennie Raub
and Mr.. Eben B. Frazer, at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Albert N. Raub, on Saturday, Oct
ober II, at seven-thirty O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Walker
have issued invitations for the
marriage of their daughter, Helena
Maria, to Mr.. Geo. w. Rhodes, on
Wednesday, October IA, at $50, in
st. John s R. G. Church, Newark.
Newark post., 1914-10-07
Petition In Bankruptcy

Involuntary petition IN bank
ruptcy was brought against D. A.
Jedel Co., Inc, of Newark, in the
Federal Court before Judge Brad
ford by G. L. Ward, attorney for
the petitioning creditors. The cred
itors and the amounts claimed are: !:
Bernz Powder Work Co, of Eliza
beth, N. j., $4,863.39; Roessler 4
Hoeslacher Chemical Co. OF New
York, $1,795.02, and Innes Speid-
ers & Co., of New York, $2,O6O.72.
Charles B. Evans was the attorney
representing the Jedel Co.
Newark post., 1914-10-07
More Help Needed

Contrary to custom we wish to
call attention to one of our want
ads this week, in which the Ritter
Co. advertises for help. We know
that a great many people are out
of work, and we wish to recommend
this new company. They are de-
sirius Of employing, wherever pos
sible, local help.
Newark post., 1914-10-07
PROGRAM FOR
NEXT SATURDAY

Continued from page II
Acknowledgement of Gifts to the
College. 1. Mrs. A. d. Warner
Address, "The Ideals of Women s
College," Lois Kimball Matthews
Phi. D., Dean of Women, Unlver-
sity of Wisconsin. :,
Music, "Star Spangled Banner,
College Band.
Presentation of the Flag by Amer
lean Flag Council, No. 28, Jun
ior Order United American Me
chanics of Newark, Henry Smith,
r. S.
Acceptance of the Flag,
Honorable Chauncey +.
Holcomb.
Salute to the Flag, College
Students.
Singing, America.
Benediction.
Lieutenant Herman will be chief
marshall of the day. The thirteen
following committees have been
named by DR.. Sypherd, the faculty
member of the committee in charge
of the exercises for the day: c. b.
Evans. chairman of committee on
Luncheon Prof. Hayward, chair
man of Citizens to receive Leglsla-
ture and State officials; Prof.
Short, chairman of committee to re-
ceiye Governor and Staff; Prof.
McCue, chairman of committee to
receive other guests; Prof. Laur-
ence Smith, charge of registration
of guests; Prof. Dutton, charge OF
publicity committee; DIR. Thomp-
son chairman committee to receive
Masons and Junior Order Amerl-
can Mechanics; Mrs. Houghtonr
chairman committee for the recep-
Newark post., 1914-10-07
Kennard & Co.

-. We HAVE INAUGURATED OUR FALL AND WIN
TER SCHEDULE BY~~KEEPTNG OPEN SATURDAY
NIGHTS UNTIL $50 O'CLOCK, PROMISING ON THESE
SATURDAY NIGHTS TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS TIE TIE
VERY BEST VALUES OBTAINABLE ANYWHERE IN
HTG HGRADE MERCHANDISE.
Newark post., 1914-10-07
Corsets

Before having your new suit or dress fitted it is
most desirable that you have the newest model corset
From the best makers showing the best models
suited to every individual figure. With largely in
creased stock and selling space together with private
fitting with expert selling force should merit
share of your corset business
Corsets at $3.50 and upwards you can be fitted
During the we had our corset force at one of
the largest corset factories in the world in order to
become thoroughly experienced in fitting This SER
vice is at your disposal.
In order to introduce our new "Regis' Corset
sold by us exclusively, offer two new models at
$100 and $3.50 each, which are regular $1.5O and
SO 100 values
Newark post., 1914-10-07
New Garments

This month finds our selection in fall and win
ter garments the most complete that we have ever
shown More models and better values than ever
Suits, $780, $20OO $25.OO, $4,000, $35 90 and
up to $500 EACH
Top Coats, $120 each to $4,000, with every inbe-
tween price.
Dresses $1,000 each to $65 90 each
Separate Skirts, $5 90 to $25 90 EACH Many nov
city effects in the assortment.
Separate Waists in all the most wanted fabrics,
lnen cotton, chiffon and silk; 80 to $3.50 each
Newark post., 1914-10-07
Poplin Suitings

Of all fabrics used this year for dresses and suits
none seem to be popular than Poplin weaves.
Early preparations permit us to show you an unusual
variety in both wool and silk and WOOL in black and
coors. Best values at 50c $100. $125, $3.50, 200
and $3.50 yard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

ming from kick formation and bring
ing back punts and his forward pass
ing made him a scintiliant luminary.
lie had tendency to tumble when
tackled hard. but was chain lightning
in recovering
The backs of botsl teams kept their
feet ceptionalty well. Legore was
The most conspicuous man in the Yale
back field He made mistakes and he
also made stirring plays. Not quite
as sure III his work as Mahan, he
neveI< heless did a variety of stellar
work and was conspicuous In the Yale
passing the sure handed nipping of
passes by Yale men was always pretty,
although not always good for a gain.
Yale's ends were not as good as Har-
wards by n good deal. They were
closer getting down the held We're
more easily blocked off and were often
boxed In line plays. Captain Talbot
PLAYED the best OF the Yale linemer
and n few more of his calibre would
have strengthened the Yale line vast.
~. Harvard was stronger in the cen.
ter Of the line than Yale
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

by the Tarhesls. Pictures of DOGGY
Trenchard, Captain TayIos and tho Car
Ina squad will certainly grace those
famous wallis ~ = result.
If those kids from Down Home"
win here Thanksgiving Day the only
thing that will be left that night to
mark Richmond will be q greasy spot
on the map of Virginia" declared a
prominent Carolinian yesterday after
noon.
Have Large FolIowSnE.
II the Blue and white forces from the
Tarheel State fail to make the orange
and Blue boys bite the dust in their an
nual combat no blame will be attached
TO the residents OF North Carolina or
the former inhabitants Of that State.
Richmond Tarheels will be out in masse
while the football enthusiasts who VIII
make the pilgrimage to Richmond this
season promises to be much larger than
ever before. The Old North State people
are unsurpassed in loyalty. and not
one of them will be convinced that their
team will lose until the final curtain has
been drawn on the evenings entertain
ment. The whole Carolina student body
will be here and many yells and songs
are being practiced at the Tarheel In
stitutiou and will be disported by the
students from the time they reach the
local station until after the game is
over.
Letters from practically every section
of Virginia have been received, ask
ing for reservations for the big contest.
Present indications point to the large%
crowd In the history of the annual
games between North Carolina and Vir-
ginia,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
CUE ARTISTS
CONTINUED from First page.)

most difficult known to the billiard
world
Both players are goin~ at top speed,
and Judging from the games played by
them in other cities in the league.
battle to the finish may be expecteu'
The league is composed OF the bill
lard champions of the world and All
of them will be seen here during the
season.
Ora Morningstar has long been rec,
ognized as one of the foremost oiliiafu
players OF the world.
1t was by chance that Morningstar
became a billiardist. Early In lie ne
obtained employment in the biiliaro
hall Of Maurice Daily in New Y rk. Be-
ing thrown into such close association
with the game he naturally devoted
some of his time to II and soon de-
yeloped an unusual ability as player.
II was not long before he attracted at
tentton in New York and was soon
recognized as one with championship
possibilities
His fame soon spread with the
champions. More than once he has
held the titles of the balk-line at the
i14:1 style OF play and Is certain TO
be among the first at the close OF the
season of the Champion Billiard Play
ers' League.
Morntngstar was one of the first to
become a member of this organization
and his fame as q player will compel
many to witness his shlll with the cue
when he appears In this city in one OK
the league contests.
/ Morningstar's hobby Is landscape
painting and he is an artist OF rare
talent and more than once has an
nounced his desire to abandon bill
lizards as q profession and devote all
of his time to art. His best works
have received much favorable COM
ment at various exhibitions. He paints
for the love of the work and has never
used his brush as a source of revenue.
Koti Yamada holds two champion
ships at 1872 balk-line. He won the
title of Germany at this game and
later defeated the best players OF his
native land, Japan.
Yamada first came into prominence
In this country when he played Willie
Hoppe for the 1879 championship. He
was defeated but was so expert with
the cue that he WAS at once recognized
as a formidable opponent for any play
err.
Later at the Hotel Aston i4:1 tour
nament Yamada made a much more
favorable impression when he came
within four points Of defeating Hoppe
The Jap Is recognized as one of the
most expert players Of the league and
there is wide interest to see him
work in the contest he is to play
In this city.
Yamada learned billiards at Berlin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
NOTICE.

The United states Health and &cci-
dent Insurance Company. of Saginaw,
Mich, having reinsured all OF it's out
standing risks in Virginia in the Con-
tinental Casualty Company. of Ham
mond. Ind, and having made affida-
VII that IL has no outstanding liabili-
ties OF any nature III the State OF
Virginia. has made application to with
draw the bonds deposited with the
Treasurer Of Virginia. Notice Is
hereby given that the said bonds will
be released December s. 1914. unle1s
the Commissioner of Insurance OF the
State OF Virginia Is notified that claims
are outstanding against the said
United States Health and Accident In
surance Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

pected the Firginians to triumph over
the Sons OF Old Ell. but however. the
Charlottesville gridironists did make 8.
very creditabe showing against the
Bull Dogs The score was 21 to 0.
which is not near as large az some
Of those in the games between elevens
OF equal standing.
One glance down the list of games
played by Virginia this season will be
sufficient to convince the closest fol-
lower Of the pigskin- chasers that the
Orange and Blue boys have made q
record to he proud Of The South Caro-
lima jnivel -ty was given a 40 to de-
feat. while Georgia contented itself with
the short end OF % to 0 score. The
Vanderbilt eleven came in for another
defeat at the hands of the team from
the Old Dominion, the score being 30 to
T. and on the following Saturday the
st. Johns eleven joureneyed down to
Charlottesville from Annapolis. only to
receive an So to 0 drubbing. Frginias
largest victory of the season was won
last Saturday. when they sprung big
surprise and overwhelmed Swarthmore
on the latter's own stadium. Although
the Virginians were picked to win. the
and Blue aggregation received a very
agreeable surprise when news was
flashed to them that the Pennsylva
mans had been buried beneath an
avalanche OF touchdowns and Virginia
had triumphed by a score of ~ to 0.
%irninia Has Edge.
If comparative scores count for any
thing. Virginia seems to have the edge
on Carolina by narrow margin. How
ever, one can't gather much dope
form his, and the battle here on Turkey
Day lis expected to be one of the
warrnest contests ever engaged in by
representatives of the two institutions.
Than again, the old advance dope has
been upset time and time again this
sea son. ana It viii be just like those
eriIiron warriors from the Old North
state 10 turn the tables on the foot
oallist= Of the old Dominion.
should tite CarolInians win the day
We fear that Richmond Will be In
=. o~st lli8ht than Belgium, after Kaiser
"B.ts' beilieerenls had laid siege to
IT, ~ may meau the destruction of
sorlg OF o)tr public buildings In order
tH8r the r.r9wn HoWers" secure sonvc-
7frs ny Witch to mber the great
hattis fought by tho North Carolina
representatives un the football field.
We can also picture Encouragement
OF tAa ilafi OF Fame. IL victory IN won
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
WE|SpERCER MAKES
DONATION TO POOR

The ladies Of ST AIMS Benevolent
Society hope to get a considera BILE
sum from the special arrangement
made by Weishereers to give 10 per
cent. Of the total sales on Tuesday for
the relief fund of the society
Every Thanksgiving season Weis-
berger gives 10 per cent. OF one days
sales to charity This year. as re-
ported by the ladies of the society,
there are many sufferers among the
poor and it is hoped that the public
may incline TO help them in this way