davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
NOTES OF THE GAME.

shanks had q splendid day in center. accepting
nine chances without q bobble. His catch Il
StznaEes long hy the left Of his position in the
fourth was one Of the most sensational sen here
for many moons.
Two Of the Tgers' sir hits Oh Ayers were Of the
scratch variety. Highs bingIe in the third bounced
OF Ayers glove and rolled out Of reach. while
MoeIler reached HeilmAnS single to right, but
could not get his mitts on it enough 10 hold H.
StanAse pegEed out Gandil stealing third in the
seventh. but Il . mighty close play. The hrst
baseman beat the throw but failed TO hook the bag
as he sid into It, and MoriArty tagged him.
vezch made a hne running catch of Shank's line
drive along the line in the fifth, cutting od an
almost certain run-
Williams and Smith took the places Of Moran
and Ainsmith. The offending players of yesterday
occupied a box seat the nationals duEout
Smith didn't have much 10 do in the heidinE line.
His triple in the eighth q beauty, although Il
did not figure in the scoring Williams caught .
pretty game. but failed TO connect In his four
times at bat.
Ayers triple was one Of the longest hits seen
here this season Had IL been aimed into right Il
would have been a sure circuit Gout. a Il would
have gone the screen and into the bleschers.
II went TO the long field however, and High cor
nered the ball in time TO hold Ayers up at third.
Bush made q great running catch Of McBrde's .
foul against the stands back ot third in the sixth
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
Johnson FLIES
into RAGE
American League Head Sus7
pends Morgan and Ainsmith
and Refuses to See Grif.
HEARS THE UMPIRES
Big Ban Listens to Only One Side of
Detroit Riot-Ainsmith
Is Fined 500.

Detroit Mich. July H-The battle OF
words and fists which occurred in the
ninth inning OF yesterdays game started
a merry little war today.
Ban Johnson. president Of the league,
hot-footed 1t to Detroit this morning to
conduct a personal investigation Of the
AFFAIR.
After hearing the stories Of Umpires
Sheridan and o'Loughlin, Ban. it is said.
few into a rage and called for a stenos-
rapher. saying. TIL settle this thins
now" Ban then dictated a note inform
ing Grifath that Morgan and Ainsmith
were Indefinitely suspended"
Johnson refused to comment on the az
fair when seen today. He intimated,
however, that he might take further &C
ton.
Clark Grifith said that he had not been
accorded an opportunity to appear in de-
fense of Morgan, whom he declares to be
innocent OF any wrong and for whom,
he says. he will fight to a finish. Grtf-
nth went to the hotel shortly after noon,
but was unable to see johnson. Neither
Morgan nor Ainsmith was accorded a
chance to appear before Johnson
Charles Hall, OF the Parrish Manufac-
turing Company. the man whom Ain
smith leaped into the stands to assault
as he was passing out Of the grounds,
told johnson his version Of the AFFAIR.
Grifith denies emphatically that Nor
gan struck at Umpire Sheridan, and is
standing squarely behind that player.
He refused to comment on Ainsmith s
case. but admitted that he had slapped
a 800 fine on the offending player. He
made it clear also that the fine was for
hitting Sheridan, while the other players
held him. and not for going into the
stands after Charlie Hall Grif said he
believed that Hall had given Ainsmith
sufficient provocation for that attack.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
BEGIN YACHT RACES.

Glen Cove, L l.. July 31.-With the
financial situation in New York putting
a sort OF damper on the event, because
the owners were not on hand, the an
nuaI cruise of the New York Yacht Club
began here today. The two cup class
yachts, Resolute and Vanitie. began a
series of races on the cruise which will
have some bearing on the selection Of n
defender to race the Shamrock ~. An
eight-knot breeze was blowing before the
yachts got under way.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01

Runs-Byrne. Martin C2l. Becker. MsSee' Psskert
fal Luders. Leach Two-basc hits-Leach. MAgee.
Saier. Home runs-Paskert, Becker. Stolen bases
Byrne. Martin. Paskert. Burns E1rst osse 90
Pbiladelphia, l; ChicsEo. L Left on bases-
Philadelphia, ); Chicago. S STRUCK out-By I'm
cup. 4; br Cheney, :: by Smith. 2: by Stack. l.
Double piays-saicr to Corridor; Martin to Lode
rus. Bases on baIs-Oh lineup. 2: on Chensy. =
od smith. l. Hit by pitcher-By Tincup tZinner.
manI Hits made-Oh Cheney. in inning; on
smith, s in 4 innings; Stack. none in tnnf g
Umpires-Messn. Riger and Hart. Time d game
Il hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
READY FOR OPENING.

Saratoga Springs. July 31.-on the eve
Of the opening day at the Saratoga
Racing Associations course here. all is
activity. The track. grand stand, and
lawns are as spick and span as many
weeks of labor could make them, and as
the time draws near for the first rise of
the barrier large crowds are pouring into
the town by every train, trolley. and au-
frp
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
BRAVES BLANK CARDINALS.

Boston. July 31.-Dick Rudolph pitched
one of the best games OF his short but
successful career today. blanking the
Cardinals, 2 to 0. and thereby brought
the Braves a game closer to third placS.
Two safe hits was the limit Of st. Louis
batting efforts. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
WIN WITH EARLY LEAD.

New York, July S.-Working against an
early three-run lead made by the Giants
the Reds persistence won them another
victory over the Giants, to 3. this aft
ernoon. Marquard and Fromme did the
hurling for the Giants, and Benton for
the Reds. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
BREAKS KAHANAMoKUs MARK.

Indianapolis, Ind, July a.-At the A.
A. U. swimming carnival this afternoon
Perry McGilveTay, Of the Illinois A c..
established new outdoor worlds mark
for the 22o-yard dash when he won In
2:33 10. This was one second under the
former record, which was held by the
Duke Of Kahanamoku.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01

Runs-Collins. Carely. Konetchy. Dalton q, Dau-
bert, Cutshaw. Smith, Mccarthy %. Rsszn. First
base on errors-PittSburgh. 9; Brooklyn = Left on
bases-Ptttsburgh, S; Brooklyn. 10. First base on
,bals-On Ragan. ;; OF Harmon 4; OF Mamaux
!. Struck out-By Harmon, .; by R1gan, J. Three
base hit-Wheat TWo-base hits-D1ubert, Smith
McCarty C2. Sacrifice sy-Hyatt. Stolen bases
Wagner. Dalton. Daubert. Double plays-Mourey
TO konetchy 10 sViox; Cutshaw to Daubert. Passed
balls-Gibson. Hits mAde-Oh Harmon Q in G in
nings; on MsmKuI. in innings. Umpires-
Mcssrs. Klein and Emslie Time Of gsme-2 hours
and J minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01

Runs-Shotten, Pratt (9, c. Walker e. Leary
Howard Walsh tg. Collins t2l. Baker f2. schane
90, Plank. Two-base hits-LavEn, Baker. Walsh.
Three-base hits-Collins. Waller Home run
Walker. Bsker. Sacrifice hits-strunk Crossin,
kopf. Murphy. Stolen bases-coilins 70, Baker
Walsh. BsnJ. AcInnes. Strunk. Bases on bolls-
on Leverenz. 6; OF wyckof, l: of Hamilton, .:
on Plank. Struck out-By shsvkey. /; By Lev
erenz. l; By Wyckod, /; By Plank, 6; By Hamilton.
Double play-P1att to LaEan to Leary Um-
pires-Asss.s. Connolly and Dineen Tine Of game
hours and % mlnuteS
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
MAKE IT THREE STRAIGHT.

st. Louis, July 'S.-The Athletics made
it three straight over the Browns today,
scoring three runs in the tenth and win
ming, 9 to Z. Leveren and Hamilton
worked for the locals, while Wyckor and
Plank labored for the visitors. Home
runs by Baker and c. Walker featured.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
LED TODAY.
F. STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
POUND PIRATES HURLERs.

Brooklyn. July 31.-The Dodgers ham
mered nine runs out Of their Pirate Wis
itors in the opening game OF the series
today, and the Pirates. unable to hit
Ragon, had TO accept a 9 to defeat by
the Brooklyns. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01

Ruas-Schmidt, Mann. Twc-hase hits-Mann,
Miller Three-base hit-Schmidt. Stolen base-
Mann. First base balls-On Perdue, }: OF Ru-
dolph, l. Struck out-By Perdue I; by Rudolph. J.
Sacrifice hits-whitted Perdue, Schmidt. Sacrifice
hy-Gowdy. Umpires-MessS. Eason and Quigsy.
Attendance-S tOJ
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01

Runs-Siehof. MollwitL Clarke. Benton. BeScheI.
SnodgraSs. Stock. First base erron-Cincinnat.
2: New York, 2 Left on bsses-Cncinnati. 8; New
York S. First base on balls-Oh MaruuArd, l.
Struck out-By Benton. .; by MarquArd. 5; by
Fromme l. Home run-Stocf. Twobase hits
Daniels Fletcher. Sacrifice hit-Merkle. Stolen
bases-Mollwitz Burns Wild pitches-Msrquard,
Frumme. l in / inning. Umpires-Messrs. Byron
and Johnson Time Of same-2 hours and 10
minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01

TEo-oase hit-Sandn- Ihree-oase hits-Ayers,
Smith Sacrifice hi'E-kAThnaugh. GHndl Mitchell
Stolen bases-MitcheIl. Crawford. BAses balls
on Ayers. ?: Oh Dzuss Struck -nut-By Aysrs.
4: By Dsuss. >; By ClTet. {: Umpins-MessrA
oLoughlin and ShsTidsn. Tine Of gAneI hour
and IS minutes,
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
AGAIN TRIM MAPS.

Cleveland, July 1.-The Yanks took an
other game from the Maps, to .. today.
II was New York's eleventh game in
fourteen played with the Maps this sea-
season.. Caldwell had the locals eating
from his hand from start to finish. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01

Runs-Pezold, Johnston. Boone. Daley. Cook %.
Cree Nunamaker. Maisel. TEo-base hits-Johnston,
Maisel DALEY. Three-base hit-Cree. Stolen beSs-
Maisel Cook First base on baIls-0n Caldwell, 8;
OF Coumbe STRUCK out-By Caldwell. s: hy
coumbe, l.. Double play-Boone to PecktnrauSh 70
Mullen. Umpires-MeSs. Evans and Egah
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
TINCUP TRIMS CUBS.

Philadelphia. July 31.-with Tincup in
the box the Phillies defeated the Chicago
Cubs today by an s-to-l score. Paskert
and Becker each slammed the ball for
home run. Tincup was hit for six safe
ties, but he kept them widely scattered
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
WIN GAME IN THIRD.

Chicago. July U.-The White Sox-Red
Sox ball game was decided in the third
inning today when Boston scored four
runs and were never headed, winning
1 TO 1 Scnra.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01

Runs-Hooper. Scott. Speaker. Gardner. Janrrin.
Collins. rwobase hits-SpeakeT. Janvrin. Three
base hits-Gardner. ColnA Double plAys-Scott to
Hoblitzell First base on baIls-0h Faber 1; OF
Leonard, Struck out-By Leonard Q. Sacrifice
hit-Fourniz. Stolen bases-Speaker C9, Jsnvrin.
Hobhtzen Bit By pitched ban-By LEONARD, Col
Inns; By Faber. Januin. PaAed ball-Kuhn- Um-
ptres-AessrA Chill and Sheridan. Time Of sams-l
hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
American.

Washington. 3; Detroit, l.
New York. Z; Cleveland >
Boston. 5; Chicago, !.
Athletics, 8; st. Louis, Z.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01

'BItted for Gibson in the seventh.
tBstted for Harmon in the seventh.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National.

Cincinnati, 4: New York, J.
Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburgh. J.
Boston, 2: 81. Louis, o.
Philadelphia, S; Chicago. /
ULED TODAY.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01

'Batted for Faber In the third.
tBatted for Alcock in tho eighth.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01

The 5000 to $1,000
Young Mems Suits are re-
duced. No matter how low
the price, you can depend
upon the style and quality.
Sale prices, $500 to $14.25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
REORGANIZATION
 OF U. s. WEATHER
 BUREAU PROPOSED
Agricultural Appropriation Bill Includes Plans For Radical Changes in Department Af- fairs.

Wasi1in gton, Feb. 2O-Tf1e agricuItur-
 al appropriation bill carrying funds
 aggregating SIS, 947, ,0o0 and proposing
 many. radical changes including a
 general reorganization of the de-
 partment of agriculture with a view to co-ordinating it's various activities
 was reported today. The report ac-3 eompanying the bill breaks all records for comprehensiveness The pfopos- ed scheme of reorganization would in cIude the weather bureau The bill would change the name of the bureau of statistics to the bureau of agricultural forecasts and would increase from $5o,0o0 to S2o0, GOO the ap- propriation for the new office of mar
 kets.
 The bill proposes a specific appro-
 priation of $353. .o6o for the office of public roads. The total includes $145,- 900 for investigating the best meth ods of road making respectfully ordfn- ary sand, clay and dirt roads,55, $36.- 260 for Investigations of the chemical and physical character of road mater iaIs and $60,000 for field experiments in the construction of high class roads. l For selection, classification and se- gregation of lands within national for ests that may be opened to homestead settlement and enry, $100, GOO is pro- posed and ss0, GOO additional to survey and plot lands chiefly valuable for agriculture in national forests. For t
 grasses, alfalfa, clover and other for age crops, SITE. 900 is proposed. To
 protect migratory birds. $5o,o ,o0o is pro- posed
 l To explore and investigate possible sources of supply of potash nftrates and other natural fertilizer, $36,5OO is proposed. 5000 of which would include erection of laboratory at ATling-
 ton, Va to study hxation and at
 mospheric nitrogen by electrical meth ods.''
 The s2O0, 0,00O appropriation for fighting forest fires is cut down to $100, 900 and
 the appropriation to combat the chest
 nut bark disease is reduced to $4o,
 900.
 For investigation and experiments in dairy industry. $256 4so is proposl ed.
 l The bill would appropriate $500 900 for meat inspection, an increase of $1O0, 600 and would extend inspection to reindeer. The old congressional free seed distribution would be con tinued. An appropriation of $257. .000 for purchase. propagation and con- gressiona1 distribution of valuable seeds bulbs and plants is proposed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
RIGHTS ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS


 The following patents dn addition to those published in the Farmer yes terday, have been issued through the office of A. M. oWoster. patent solicd- tor Frank P Kobert New Haven, two patents: Bracket-arn; electric ca,bls supporting bracket.
 Edward R Sargent. New Haven, casket handle. z Gardner. F. Wheeler. New Haven, automobd1 radia!tor.
 George A. Long, Hartford, coin chute.
 Willard T Sears, Hartford, necaaan- ical movement.
 Charles sF. I.udington, New Br4tain copy holder.
 Michael o,Keehe Maddaetown. paIve-seat former
 Albert Turner. Meriden, cut-glase vessel design.) Archibald Bannatyne, Waterbury watch
 William Pye, waterbury, hat. shaper.
 Arthur M. coons, Waterbury, draf' dehector for Iamp-burners.
 Duncan c. Hooker, Farnaingtor1. in sdicating means for 4nclosed fuses. Robert H. Manross, FDresfviIIe. cleo tric distributing device
 Alden l. McMurtry. Sound Beach control device for automobile self starters
 TRADE MARKS
 American aphophone Go. Bridge port, sound records for talking ma chimes The Warner Bros. Co, Bridgeport certain corset fitting and lacing de vices.
 The Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Go. Beacon Falls, rubber boots, Sc.
 Rudolph Steinert. New Haven, pho nograph needles. Couch-Deaa4 Corporation, Hartford washing machines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
BANDITS USE BOAT
 TO CONCEAL TRAIL
Train Robbers Kill Three Leat Passengers and Escape
 PursueFs.

BelIingham, Wash, Feb zf--A tral leading along the waterfront to port landing was the clue followed too by posses from two counties sesl- the bandits who shot fhree pass gers to death on q north-boGDd e Northern trair. near here late night.
 The bodies of the dead we-e ceu to their homes They were a1 .S Wadswortt, Vancouvers P. adian Pacific railroad eoTsofe L. Lee Brernerton. Wsel-, tiFs Puget Sound. Navy yard and Atkinson, Vancouver, B. C., ira salesman.
 An examination today diselosfa many bullets had been sent irte body after he fell One bullet. -se-- finished the other men
 The robbers boarded the train l- Darlington, a few miles south of here. and passed from the smokfns ear f- the day coach Tying white hand 1eI- chiefs over their faces. one stooG cu the platform of the day coach a @e5- ond stepped Inside and a third WslTs- the length of etE1e car. AS he iacEsl the door, the three men spfang a- him
 The robber shot them down and the man at the other end put out che lights. The man ipsfde emptled hll1 revolver into Lees body and then r4r through the car snatchfng Purses and jewelry from the frightened paEseu- gers.
 AS the train slowed down the three bandits jumped off and disapDeared-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
'CASCARETS' FINE FOR THE BOWELS s
No headache, bad taste, sour stomach or coated tongue
 by morning.
Get 8 Decent box now.

Are you keeping your liver, stomach and bowels clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets-or merely forcing-a pass ageway every few days with salts ca thartic pills or castor oil? This is important.
 Cascarets imm ediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour. undigested and fermenting food and foul gases take the excess bile from the liver ana carry out of the system the consti- pated waste matter and poison in the. bowels.
 No odds how sick, headachy, bilious and constipated you feel a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning They work while you sleep A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. Don't forget the children their little insfdes need a gentle cleansing, too.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
LATE FEBRUARY
AND aLARon rouns

A number of popular late FebrUary and March tours. have been arranged for Florida, Bermuda and Panar1ar and also some popular priced tourE to Washington. p. C., every Friday fr- cldding Philadelphia, Mt Vernon. h.a- toric Annapolis and New York. seven days all expenses taking in aiI the historic sights and the Capitol CItg. Mount Vernon, and the nearly poinss of interest, the Naval Academy al Annapolis and one hundred and one things to zee in Philadelphia and IEer York; stopping at drst-claEs hotsls. d1r- ce1lent lodgings and meals Send Tor complete itinerary and f'TraVel." Geo E. Marsters, 24s Washinston streel. Boston.-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
THE WEATHER FORECAST

GENERAL. E The southern storm has moved out fa sea and now forms a trough of low barometBic pressure along the coast extending from Florida to Maine It is followed by a long ridge of high pressure extending from Texas north- eastwara to the St. Lawrence val- ley
 sA sliesat disturbance is central this morning over Lake Superior and well defined disturbance is central on the north Pacific coast. The tenn peratures continue low east of the Mississippi river Frosts were report. ed as far south as Florida
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
HoI1DAY AT PosT oFF4cE.

Postmaster Marigo1d anno1nced the following schedule for the holiday:
 On February 23rd which Is this year celebrated as Washington's Birthday, the post office will observe holiday hours, as follows.
 General delivery. parcel post and registry windows will be open a. m. to | 3 m.
 Money order and postal savings bank departments will be closed all day.
 Carriers will make one delivery in 7f. yF1flrniY1g g Fssgs za s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
OBITUARY ]!

The death of Julia. widow of Wil- liam A Lawless, occurred at her
 home. 24 Butler avenue. this morning after an illness of considerable du1ia- ton. Mrs. LawlesS for maamy years resided i'm the West Enfs and4 was a devout coxnznunfcan1t of St Peters F. fesrs. Mrs. Elizabeth K usterer and Miss Idllfe May I,awless of thhs city, two eor1s. william A., of Bridgeport, and James F.. of Newburg. N. Funeral services will be held Monday from Rourzze & Roamke's undertaking par 1or.s and from St. Peters church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
BLUMENTHAL NAMED ON COMMITTEE ON
 SOCIAL INSURANCE
-(Specia1 to .The Farlmer ]

New York, Feb. 21.-Sddney BIunen- tral, the textile manufacturer at whose mills in Shelton, Conn, a. strike was recently waged under the direction of the l. W9sW-, has been selected for membership in an important commit tee of the National Civic Federation.
 Announcement of MT. BEumenthaFs s appointment was made today by eorge W. Perkins, chairman Of the department of social insurance of the national federation. The committee is one on plan and scope, to prepare an outline for proposed Investigations of social insurance plans in this and oth- CT countries
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
B. H. s. BOOSTERS BANQUET.

The Boosters club of the local High school held a banquet in the banquet hall of the Y. M. C. A. last evening. Edward O'Nei1, president of the Sen for class, was one of the speakers of the evening, as was Herbert Tucker, the boys secretary. Rev. J. MacLaren Richardson, pastor of the First Pres byterian church, took for his theme, ssConcentration of the Mind.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
GROWN PRINCESS IS
 BATTLESHIP'S SPONSOR

Kiel, Ger, Feb n-The 1zth dread naught for the German navy was launched here today and christened Kronprinz by the Crown Princess Ce- ellie The Crown Prince. who was to have delivered an address, was pre- vented from attending the ceremony by illness. Prince Henry, of Prussia, acted as his substitute.
 The KronprinZ is to be the last Ger man dreadnaught to carry 12 inch guns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
AMERICAN ACADENY OF
 JURISPRUDENCE PLANNED

New York, Feb. 1-A movement to found an American Academy of Jurfs- prudence was under consideration to- day at the bar association meeting including eN-Presdderlt Taft, Elihu Root, ex-Attonney General Wicker sham, Attorney General McReynoIds, Judge Henry Wade Rogers, Joseph H. Choate, Judge Dillon and Governor Baldwin, of Connecticut, were pres ent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
sTEAMERs CREW SAVED

Norfolk. Va, Feb. 21.-The Brfffsll steamer Rfversda1e. Captain Isorlnler. from Port Arthur, Tex. to TSotterlall. with lumber, ds ashore near Little lE- land, where sine struck last nisht Her crew has been saved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21

the dance music at the Brooklawn rink on Friday evenings Harry plays the violin.
 IA few high school students will take part in the variety entertainment to, be given by the Junior League of Park Avenue Temple next month at
 Warner hall
 l The try-outs for the minstrel show will be held some evening next week.
 The committee in charge are trying
 to secure a, we'll known local person to conduct. the show and as soon as
 negotiations are completed the exact date for the try-outs will be an Inounced
 1 A pleasant time was enjoyed by all
 who attended the surprise party given | on John Haley. 16y by the Misses Ethel Stiff, '15, and Natalie Middle brook, IA, at his home on State street last evening.
 l Charles Broad, IS, John Beardsley, ex-,13 and James Kelly, ex-'1sC, com
 prise the bowling and pool team rep lresenting the boys department of the
 local r. M. Q. A. that will compete against a similar team of the New
 Haven r. M. c. A. inf the Elm City l this evening. Broad and James SuIli- Ivan, '16, will shoot pool against a | team 91IOII1z SIdIuIOTQ dLs Ll65 local r..
 M. c. A. Monday afternoon. 1 Edward O,NieIL Cecil KIofkorn and
 Elliot Logan of the Senior class, went l to New Haven this afternoon to wit ness the performance of Hamlet, il, I which Sir Johnstone FHorbesLRiobertso lis taking the leading role at the Fly perfon theater.
 ] The preliminary relay race was run off yesterday afternoon at the M 1C. A. The Seniors defeated the Soph- omores by a lap and a half whife the Juniors came in about ten feet ahead I of the Freshmen. The Junior relay Iers did the half mile in nine seconds less time than the Seniors. These l two teams will run off the final heat 1 Tuesday afternoon during the inter- le1ass meet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Harry Denny '15, is member of the Brooklawn orchestra that furnishes
 the dance music at the Brooklawn rink on Friday evenings. Harry plays the violin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-21
NEW HAVEN.

Forecast: Fair and continued cold tonight: Sunday. fair in the morn ing, followed by increasing cioudinesH and rising temperature