davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
ALLIES ARE BLAMED
BY MRS. MCCORMICK
Bad GeneraIship Of Congress-
ionaI Union Blocks Bill in
House, She Says.

That the suffrage cause Is blocked II
the House as result of the activities
OF the women Of the Congressional
Union In forcing the Democratic patty
to go on record, Is the charge mode by
Mrs. Medill Mccormick. chairman OF
the National American Woman Suf-
frase Association. in explaining the
present status OF the suffrage question
IN Congress.
Last February the Congressional
Union circulated a petition among
the Democrats requesting then to cat
Gus on q standing suffrage committee. =
said Mrs. Mccormick. Our commit
tee was bitterly opposed to this. be-
cause we felt that IL would be disas-
so carly q period. go on record AGAINST
woman suffrage, which IL promptly did.
on the ground that 1t was a question for
the States to determine. This action
is now blocking US In the House of
Representatives.
The Congressional Union is trying
TO force US into the position of having
abandoned the old Susan B. Anthony
amendment. known as the Bristow-Mon-
dell resolution This Is entirely untrue.
The national association Is obliged to
support this resolution. I know we can
not pass II at this session. and do not
think it Is likely to pass for ave or six
years. believe we could pass the Sha-
froth resolution next year. That is
why I am going before the national suf-
frage convention next ear to present
to It the expediency Of indorsins that
measure"
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
RESINOL MAKES
QUICK WORK OF
SKIN HUMORS

There's world OF comfort for tor
tured skins in warm bath with Res
mol soap and simple application of
that soothing. anTiseptic Rcsinol Oint-
ment, In a MOMENT all itching ana
burning are gone. healing begins. and
soon the skin is free from the unsightly,
tormenting eruption Doctors every
where prescribe Resinol freely and have
done so for nineteen years. therefore
it is not an experiment but treatment
Of tested and proven value. Isn't that
the kind Of treatment YOC want?
Resinol Ointment GDc and sIcOI and
ResinoI soap C25cJ. are also speed
iIv effective for pimples. blackheads.
dandruff. sores and many forms Of piles.
Sold by all druggists. For trial free.
write to Dept 2l-R, Rcsin"i, Baltimore.
Md. Insist on getting real |"sirul, not
something claimed to be Just a good.
-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
MRS. PENNYDACKER
HAS NO OPPOSITION

CHICAGO, June 15.- RECONCILIATION
and reelection tomorrow u Mrs. Percy
". Pennybaeker. of Austin. Texas. as
prcsiden. of the General Federation OF
women's Gibbs was foreeasted wheu
the nominating committee met today.
No candidate has set come out in op-
position to Mrs. Pennypacksr. Her al
t;tude In bringing the suffrage resolu-
ton 10 a quick vote won the support
OF suffragists. who had previously been
lukswarm in their support.
Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke. of indian
apolis, chairman OF the sederaton press
committee. Is candidate for place
on the general federation board. with
prosrect5 Of election. In the event Mrs
Rudolph Blanksnburg. of Philadelphia,
refuses to reconsider ker decision not
to stand for reelection as vice presi-
dent. ut least three candidates will be
In tho field for that position. Miss
Georgia Bacon, OF Boston; Mrs. Samuel
B. Suoath. of riffin. Ohio. aud Mrs. Eu-
gene Reilly. OF Charlotte, y. c.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Plan Suffrage Outing.

An outing to Great Falls and a big
picnic on the grounds there will be
the next event of the Federal Suffrage
Association, on June q. There are TO
be speeches by leaders OF the associa-
ton and members of Congress from
a number of suffrage states.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Protest at Open Sunday.

The Christian Endeavor headquarters
Is In receipt Of three protests against
Sunday amusements. A formal petit
ton bearing fifty-one signatures was
received from the First United Presby-
terian Church. similar petition from
the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church bore forty-seven
signatures, while the whitney Avenue
Christian Church sent another petition.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Boy Falls Six Stories,
But Won't Miss School

NEW YORK, June 15.-Declarine he
would not allow injuries he suffered in
a fall from the roof of a six-story tene-
today, Morris Sevasky. nine years old.
insisted on being removed from Cow
erneur Hospital to his home.
The boy had been playing with other
lads on the roof OF the tenement and
attempted to leap over the narrow
airshaft. but fell to the ground. landing
on a pile of rags.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Safe Blowers Secure
$3.50 From Wilmington

WILMINGTON. Del, June 15-Yeggs
early today blew q safe in q hat store
on Market street. securing $50 The
family OF Dr. /. K. Krestool. living over
the store. was not disturbed.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15

4 very handsome assortl
to select a suitable gift.
Water Set. pitcher. tray,
and glasses. $3.50.
Crane Juice Set. pitcher.
tray. and glasses. $500.
Goblets. half dozen, $500.
Tumblers, half dozen,
500 and $500.
Wniskey, Wine and Cock
tail Glasses, half dozen.
500.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
P0SLAm SOAP
IMPROVES SKIN
and HAIR
HYGIENIC-HELPFUL

PoSLAM SOAP improves and beau
titles the skin and hair. prevents rough
ness and eruptionai troubles. purifies
the scalp.
This wholly superior soap (for toilet
and BATH fs medicated with Poslam and
exerts the hygienic effect Of that great
skin remedy with every cleansing oper-
alton.
Soothes tender skin. Makes complex
ions clear. hands soft and lovely. Safest
for baby. No purer soap can be made
and none combining so many qualities
Of excellence.
Sold by all druggists everywhere
Large size, 25 cents: Toilet size, Is
cents.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Juvenile Delinquency Shows
Increase; Who Is to Blame?
Parental Responsibility Demands Nationwide Study
of Child Welfare, Asserts Mrs. Dubois-Slum
Conditions in District Rival Those
of New York.

approximately 100000 babies die annually
Of 1000 babies born Washington alleys
The jas of the United States uthiH year
young lives
Juvenile delinquency is on the increase
Here of the startling things Mrs Fred Dubois calls
niness the criminal lack of responsibility parents show toward
hid welfare.
Is not time she asks for organized parenhOod conduct
dionde study child welfare check death
enacng the young Incidentally, she Congress the
passing the so-caHed alley bill the District.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
CUT GLASS

{ of Cut Glass from which
Fern Dishes, complete
with fern, s3-eo, $500
and $500.
Special selection Of. cut
glass. including = dozen
ice tea or water glasses.
vinegar or oil cruet. pair
of candle sticks. vase 1:
inches high, 3-pint pitch
er, all regular s2.00 val
ueS, at al.00.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
SOLID GOLD JEWELRY

Our assortment solid gold jewelry il very large,
and includes wonderful assortment of handsome
suitable for gifts We mention a o
popular lines
FOR WOMEN.
Lavallieres a s3.5a Bar Pins at si.S0, $500,
$500, and upward upward.
Bracelets a
feaii Deaus a' ~~-oo' $1,000 and upward.
Signet Rings. R1.5o, Beauty Pins at 75c
pair.
Cuff Links s200, $3.50 Cigarette Holders (vory
$500, and upward. god). $3.50, 500,
upward.
Scarf Pins, SlOO, 200, Moth OF
upward. Sets trimmed with gold
Chains, $500
upward upward.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15

WILLIAM E. ANDREWS.
Auditor fthe Treasury, Who Spoke
at the Memorial Services for rhe De.
ceased Members fthe Independent
Order of Odd Fellows at Odd Fell
lows Hall Last Night.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
DIAMOND JEWELRY

We import diamonds direct from the worlds
greatest markets. BY doing you two profits.
which added when purchases made through the
usual channels. Our of diamond jewery is
large, but the settings in the newest
a artistic designs. We have always made
of single diamond rings s25 $50 SIS,
and S100-these exceptional values.
Single stone Diamond designs with genu-
Rings 81, SO. SIS, inc diamonds, at s., SO,
sc5, $50, SIS, and SIS and upward.
~. "a
A of neIS y.
Cluster Rings, diamonds "a "a
and precious stones at 90, 80 S'0' ~''" anu
SIS, SIS, $50, s7b and uP""iu ...
ard Diamond Links. in
4 large selection Of handsome designs. $3.50,
aleres. in beautiful new sl0 SIS and upward
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
SOLID SILVER NOVELTIES

y splendid selection OF
graduation gifts will be foU
suggestions:
Vanity Cases. $500, $500,
$1,000 nd upward.
cigarette Cases. $500,
$50, $1,000 and upward.
Umbrellas Osilv trim
medp. $500. $500. $500
and upward.
Mems Belts. with Silver
Buckles. $500 upward.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Sheffield and Silver Plate

wonderful assortment Of famous Sheffield Plate and
liver Plate of the highest quality We suggest few
The Washington times., 1914-06-15

ry appropriate wedding or
in our assortment. \ few
Waist Pin Sets. $3.50 up
ward.
slipper Buckles, &I.50 pair
upward.
Violet Holders. SI.0O up
ward.
Picture Fra mes, S1.OO,
$3.50, s:.00 and upward.
Round NanitIes. with long
chain, $500. $500, and
800 upward.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Partisan Ivory Toilet Ware

Really very handsome artic
enameled monograms.
Hair Brushes, $3.50 to
Mirrors. $3.50 TO s4.5O.
Combs, 75c to f1.OO.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-11
SdledJtes 0ewihen.
9os ollie ue6eG. Or,

9os nlts IebeI. Qr5t:
rG6er BEL Sbrer 5u9eno t0nnen 81.
bod niht iagen, oaB Sic Elm ie9r
altss llebeI boben?"
$50. ma oonn ieben Sic Iih
eiumot ben oIten Serl an, ben id
babe beirateu mifsn.""
au! r0os 9ier bot ia gang
tribe Nu9eu; i4 lam nur etnen
9uno brauden. Der gut eben
tonu!"
r.Ro, bsnn toofen &c Ii6 bod
n sc buno!""
3e6niter in 8erGss
genheit. SO. cine Mfai6ine
bate ih nun erfunoen - tpeun ih
rur pIBP. ipo3u man lie psrtpenoeu
tonnte!"
Gang DertGnnt. Did,
terling (ber fid cine gang eigeuartige
arotpotte gema6t Bot, ii6er bic auf
Der promenade geladt ptro): y9lDos
finni.es @olt! Ritt eiumal meme
araDat..e piro peritonoen!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-11
8lo6eu.

8lo6eu.
8efhr6ntte mad.
Dor einem freden 9ernegros
Brandt Rismano 'td gu bufsr.
Gin GrOi4 lperrt mel: Den Ea4en
auf,
lin 5liegen nur gu i9luden.
rat.
Soa itets man 6Ieiben Sunggelea'2
8leib's uur 10 lang Oh jung, 9eieQ,
Damn aber pieoer: Che man
gu alt oa3u. nero Gbemdnn.
Srtntget0.
Srinten ihetnt piel pibtiger ais
Gfen,
6dat's 0oh nismdls einem MenIten
Elm,
Speiisgelo bon ismano gu erpreFen:
gtnr auf Srtntgeto lduert @roB uno
&Ietn!
Senten3.
DAB gu nift b !, miro Dir Ders
5iehen,
Dod nimmermebr, ouB ou nitts
pa It.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-11

EnttduhWng 9err Subs
heu lit in elmer 6omilie. no flint
bubble Godter gu ce-beiratsn iinO,
gu 3il6 geIoosn.
Hoh 2iIh plauoert er NIT Git.
Der Sineiten. lber ooS ousgejti6s
nste Msnu. ~So". idgte eli: rNas
ma bat mid beute iebr gelobt, un'
iers Sohin 1T beurIaubt. ih bab,
aIes alein MADDEN miNsn~.
rDas 1T srOBartig", iagie 9err
Siibten.
r6rGulein Gui, i'd babe elm. Bit
te on Sic, BON oeren 0eipdbrunl
uieI fir mid abbdnet."
runo bic pdre p" frdgt GGi
abrungspon errotsuo.
rWsnn Id SIRE Sdpsftr
betroten loute piiroen Sts
oann Ali uns sisben2~
6oIeeran9. Grfer Stu,
bio: .0as lit ia Die ileine Sontisr8.
totter. Die ih neuIih tennen aeltrnt
babe. 0laub1t Ou. pc bat mth be-
mey,t74
3lpsitsr Stueio: .Ratarlih -
font bate lie bob nidt lpeegsisbtn!"
8erSeihtihsr SIT.
tam. 0ome: -6err. Sic boben
NIT Sbrem NsropIan meinen SUIT
geItreiftl"
9uftidifer: .Gntl4uIoioen sic,
ib belt ihn fir oer-2
plaR!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-11
Hrmes 9mhn.

Gen 3ottor Stordl bat emit Der 3n6n
gu it'd heraugetuinit:
I'D. ieten Gle mein 5itbnfeH an.
8ie Is entieeIi9 bintt.
Ser Stordl 6eiaG iid emit oas 5u1n.
9auH iprat er: I'll Der Sdt,
IA IGBt ilh leioer gar ntdlt5 tuu,
&eils - 6iibnernlaen bat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-11

Run mar Die Seupung an9etoms
men cine qerohnIide Giits. BE-
oedt nit 3eiten. Rummern mo
Ttipor3en 8udItaten, Die ouf Die
3erbrehljhieit oeS 9egeuItanoes
binipidsn. MS le ae0iinet puros.
Ioite lid Dos Gieheinlnis. gs mar
cine feline YorSeIlanbiite, bic nun
osrbnre gIlte cine. Idd)elnoen, per
flbrsriIdsn. blaien iFrou. Der Got
lei trug bic ottifahe Snfhrift in
Gbineiiih. GnsIiid uuo 6run36ItiH:
Die aoiierin BON China.
Die Sailerin BON China Welh'
zines oiiatiitsn 8iinltlsrs Sano
motte oisie o~n3iebenoeu. eebeimuiSs
oonen formen mooelliert bnben2 Sic
bate ippi9es, auI9eitedtes 9aar.
Elm r~dtielbaftes NntliB. bic ihmns
len, isltiomen NIgen elmer himmlis
Idsn prin3eiIin, ons 2Gaeln elmer
Spbiur, unb bic Sdultsrn beoedts
nit Drnhen beitidte Seios. alss
biss oerIieb benz tueiber. ~Fisdenlp'tu
porselon einen Snu6sriiheu Tei3.
Die &niierin bon China! gillette
itrib nit ben Siuae,n Iber Die qus
gen bieier onmutigsn Suritin -
ibsr bic elm rsnis idisFen 4u9sn
uuter Der ebIen, reinen, osihpuuae'
men 9inis Der 8rousu. Sic freuts
fih oisIes 9eidsntss. uno Retarsoc
mar ItoI3. bisis 9orSsannbiiite gu be-
itbeu. Gr ipiiroe ibr Elm b~eionOeres
Rabinett einrihtsu. no Iie oaein
berrfhen folte nie Bic 8enus bon
Wilo i'm 2ouprs.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-11
hniere S6nittmuiter.

Gin ieSes oieier bier ange5eigtell
Sd,nittmuiter toltet 10 Gents. 9ei
9elteaungen benuse hi Den unten.
itebenoen Coupon.
Der Serb It 6 otaloe fir
Shnittmuiter lit gum 8erIano berett.
Ger BreiS oes gatalogs lit nur
3 Gents. liner Gotalog eriheint
iest piermoI I'M Sabr; Sriiblings-,
Sommer-, Serbit. uno 8Intermooen
in groBter Quspabl oorbieteno.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-15
JUSTIN HAS TOO MUCH FOR
 BOUL TES' MEN
1Rv Wagner.l

You always have to knock on wood when speaking about a baseball team. Not insinuating, of course that there is too much wood among the Bridge port players. But just as soon as the Bolts were called the best scoring team in the league they ran into Hal Justin yesterday and failed to score any thing.
 Justin had the locals rolling over. and playing dead. Until the eighth not a safe hit was made and then Butch Kerns got a scratch affair. This was such a. doubtful quality that the SCOT CTS agreed to give Justin a. no hit game if no other safety was made But Stow came up in the ninth and banged a clean single to right.
 Dick Tuckey blanked the Ponies until the seventh when he yielded one run. He was also tapped for two in the eighth. Dick was guilty of his same old fault, which he appears un able to overcome. When he gets a batter in the hole, he gives him one right in the groove, instead of trying to make the man go after another bad ball, as an intelligent pitcher would
 There was some good fielding dis played by Bridgeport Ems. Hal1ma-n and Tierney starred for Bridgeport and Cabrera and Standard were good for the Ponies.
 Springfield started scoring in the seventh when Groh got around on ms single, Standards sacrifice and Ham mond's double In the eighth singles by Pratt, Good and Cabrera, and an inheId out produced two runs.
 Bridgeport tried to rally in the. ninth. Stow and Senno were on base. by reason of a single and a pass. Hall man and Tierney had been retired but Bou1tes spIashe6 a slow one which Justin juggfed. Umpire Phelen called BouItes out decision which looked very bad to the crowd. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-15
YALE HOPES
 TO WIN RAGE
 FROM HARVA ARD

New London. Conn. June I-rTot since 1907 has Yale vanquished liar ward in the varsity boat race, but when these two ancient rivals meet again next Friday the Blue is conf dent that it's long string of disastrous defeats will be snapped off short. Yale men point to the record breaking trial of their crew a week ago as sufficient evidence of the ability of the eight that will fight it out with the Grim son on the Thames.
 It is disputed by no one that the Yale crew that meets Harvard this year is one of the finest combinations that New Haven has ever produced Despite a bad beating at the hands of Cornell and Princeton in a two-mile race on Lake Cuyaga three weeks ago, Yale has gained in confidence because it feels that it's crew is a four-miIe one, and that a two-mile test is in dicatfve of nothing outside Of ability to sprint
 As a year ago, the Yale eight this year is rigged in an English boat, will pull with. English oars and has been coached by Guy Nickalls, per hapS the greatest of all English row ing coaches, and, indeed, one of the finest Noarsmen that England has ever produced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-15
Conqressnan's Daughter Denies Engagement
 To Walter Johnson

washington. June 15--A rumor that Walter Johnson, the Washington pitcher and Miss Hazel Lee Roberts daughter of Representative F. F. Fobgrts of Nevada, were engaged to be married this months was denied Saturday by Miss Roberts
 Vnisperings of the rumor have been heard in congressional society circles for several weeks. but within the last week have been more persistent Close friends of the two said that they had rexarded the reported 0etrotha1 as a certainty
 Representative Roberts declared that he knew nothing about the report, but stated that he was aware that the pitcher had been attentive to his daughter. He said his daughter first met Johnson at the Dewey hotel last year.
 Dispatches from Chicago are that Johnson refused to deny the rumor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-15
MARSANS IN
 LINE UP OF
 ST. LOUIS FEDS

< St. Louis, June 15-Marsans, the Cuban outhelder, who jumped from the Cincinnati Club aas11ort time ago, after a disagreement with -Manager Charley Herzog. played his first game with the St. Louis Federal League club yesterday. He will sign his contract with the outlaw league today. It is ex-- pected that the Cincinnati club will try to enjoin the Cuban from playing in the Federal League, as they did Chief Johnson. the Cincinnati pitcher.
 Ar1mando Marsans, the outfielder who jumped the Cincinnati Reds, lined up with the Miners, yesterday. but the locals gained no strength. Al Bridwel1, the shortstop and captain, was forced to remain out of the game owing to a sprained hand Marsans took Bridwell's place at short, but he is not an inf1eIder and failed to shine against the Buffalo team, which had easy sailing, the score being g to 2.
 Gene Krapp, who pitched for the visitors, had Narsans' number. The Cuban went to bat four times and got nothing that looked like a hit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-15
PARK CITY LEAGUE
 TEAMS FURNISH GOOD
 BALL FOR SUPPORTERS
Standing of Teams

Amply living up to their proven ability as sluggers. Park City toyed with the Brooklawns in a game that was long drawn out. simulated at times with sharp play and was in- teresting enough, despite a p1enitude of errors to give fans run for their money The features Of the game were three ripping double plays, a wonderful catch by J. Cunningham as he toppled backward into an excava.- ton, Natzke's hard hittings, Hains' two cleanup drives for five runs when men were on base, Guggenhedm's snappy all around work on the key stone sack and Graether's wonderful base running. Heyser was in fine form, and held the "Brookies'' to four smashes. all of which came in a row.
 The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-15
GOOD RACES FOR FLAGS IN
 BIG LEAGUES

The Giants continue to jog along at a 500 clip, and their poor work has been lost sight Of by reason of the fact that the Reds and Pirates, Mo GTaw's closest contenders, have been tsagging much faster. The Reds have lost seven of their last ten, and the Pirates have lost fifteen out of their last sseyenteen.
 The Buccaneers helped the Giants to raise the National league pennant today, and will hang around for while, playing four games in Manhat- tan and four more over in Brooklyn.
 There are three very pretty races going on in the three leading leagues, the Federal league race especially be- ing a beauty, as only about 100 points separate the leader from the tail-end- CT. Only aboue five games separate the two, extremes.
 The National league race is also closing up very nicely, as Boston is coming strongly, while the leaders are dropping. The St. Louis Cardinals are making a sensational sprint They passed Pittsburgh last Saturday. The Cardinals have won six out Of eight games since coming east, and are likely to be a strong pennant factor before the season goes much further.
 There is more daylight between the leaders and tai1-enders in the Ameri- can league than in the Tener organi- zation, but Johnson's league threat ems to have it's best race since 19O8 when Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago and St. Louis came down the last stretch neck and neck
 There seem to be five contenders in the Johnsonian 1eague-the Athletics, Senators, Tigers, Browns and Red Sox. The Browns are going better all the time, and are now only 2, few ganes behind the lead. The Red Sox got away to a bad start, and, though the team has not yet hit 1ts proper bat ting stride, they are improving in their stick work, and have been com ing along rapidly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-15
REFUSED TO CAPsIZE
 CREW FOR MOVIE" MAN

Poughkepsie, N. Y, June 15-Jim Rice is fast becoming unpopular with the moving picture fraternity. He turned down one of the brethren Sat urday afternoon, and as a result may get his walking papers from the union. iRce has made such a name for himself as an actor that the mov-> ing picture men were sure that he would stand for anything.
 Accordingly, one of them asked Rice to stage thriller which called for the upsetting of the varsity shell in midstream. The plan was simple. One of the men in the boat was to catch 2. crab" and it was to be a big enough crustacean to upset the shell and dump the oarsmen overheard. He got no further. Rice blinked once or twice.
 When last seen the camera man was counting the ties between Clear water and the Highland Ferry at Elm pire State express speed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-15
HOWHE BAKER HITTING OVER
 300 FOR EVANSVILLE CLUB Capt. Talbot Of Yale 'Varsrty Issues Call For Early Football Practice

Justin in the third. The Springfield pitcher burned one between first and second which Ems stopped. He was facing second when he made the play and had to turn suddenly to throw. Tuckey covered first and took the toss with one hand, just getting the out.
 The fans gave Ira Ha1Inan a hand for his fine running catch of Ham mond's drive in the fourth
 The Bolts go to Springfield tomor- row. Wednesday they are at Hart ford and Thursday in New Haven.
 In the seventh Tierney raced across the pasture and took Swanders liner on the dead run.
 Justin always had it on Bridgeport Last year on August 21 he bIanked the eighth when Bridgeport collected two safeties.
 The next home game will be Friday when Hartford will come here for a double header. The Senators always play snappy ball here. Tuckey and Walsh will probably pitch for Bridge port.
 Tn a. game between the Chicago and Baltimore Federals yesterday five players were put out of the game.
 The St. Louis Browns are outdraw- ing the FederaIs in that city. A big crowd turned out for the Browns yes terday while only 800 saw the outlaws in action.
 Waterbury was left without a game yesterday. Hartford refused to play and New Britain had already agreed to take on Pittshe1d Bennington, Vt