davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-16

1885,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
Athletics And Tigers Set New Record
-U- -;I:- -;I:- -:I- IL
Home Run Drive In All Scores of Game
BY DON W. LUsK.

GAME in which all the runs unads
"A were brought in BY home run smash
~ IS is the newest freak in organized
baseball The honor for setting such
e record which will be included in the 'fea-
lures OF the 1914 PLAYING season, goes to
the Athletics and the Tigers OF course the
AIackmen won the final score being TO 1.
The records Of baseball history fail 10
record such naseoa4 PnenoLnene, Where
tered in a single game Fans viii read with
interest detailed reports Of this Philadelphia
Detroit game played on Thursday at Phila-
delphia- Since each team got the same num-
Der Of hits, eight apiece, and the errors alse
were even, two and two. the room for argu-
ment should be reduced to the minimum
Detroit used two pitchers. Dauss and Nc
nine innings for the Athletics.
Forgetting the FederaIs.
With the race IN the National league the
closest IN years and the American league
clubs fighting II out for second and third
hcnors, fans Of the country have their in
teresr conferred in the two major leagues
and the pennant race in the Federal league
has al but been completely lost sight Of
Then the fact that the winner in the outlaw
league viii nave no team to play for the
worlds Championship. helps to reduce the
interest in Gilmore's circuit
But. even at that the Federal league race
Is some race with but 80 points in the per
centage column separating the leaders, Chi
Five teams fighting it out for the nag Is
sure to attract some attention.
Alibis Now IN Order.
me abb season IS a. hand Those man
ayers whose teams have made sorry show
ings are lying awake night trying TO figure
out an explanation that will satisfy their
owners and the fans, as 10 why their re-
near the top
The hardest Job Of a manager. IT is ssid-
Is JusItylng his Job after a disastrous sea
son witness the trouble now confronting
Charley Herzog, OF Cincinnati- -sRedS
Doom OF Philadelphia: Fred Clarke Of Pits
DuEsi HkeElse Joe Birmingham, Of Cleve-
land Frank Chance. Of New York: Jimmy
Csllls-an; Of Chicago, and Hughis Jennings.
OF course some OF these Managers are 4fed
up in long time contracts, thus giving them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

ing, peace loving third baseman Of the Cubs
raped out brace Of honeTs IN one ,'a ~ n
fence Nv about 10 feet each Hetnie Is the
only player who ever tuIAeu 1-e u-Dh ~
liiai 0'i' higgins RIrsii Got Huxley Run.
Miller HuEgins, Of the Cardinals, got q
fluley home run. It happened IN Glnclnnsiti
Many odd things happen there Ml MI. liItea
ffaIderFs eve and the ball dropped 10 feet
from him Before the Outnelder could rub
the glare out Of his peppers Miller slipped
s.Buddy'' Ryan once upon a time. with the
Mans poked out a homer with the bases fun
~ me Few times in baseball history that this
four runs with one smash stunt has been
accomplished
When Doyle Won Fame.
Larry Dovle Of the Giants, carved his
name In basebalTs hall Of fame a few weeks
ago when he cracked out a four Dagger in
the 21st inning Of the Glants-Pirates game
His swat ended one OF the longest combats
Walter Johnson. one Of the Senator's. does
not hit 'em often. but when he does. there's
he connected Connected with a ball in Washington
some time back and hit It so hard he
knocked off the cover. The cover landed
landed a few miles outside the bail park
Has Another Claim.
Larry Doyle has another claim to fame
9th. than that which came through his
blow in PittsburE. Playing on the Pacific
coast, he smashed the bali through the only
knot hole in the fence It was IN right field.
The hole was just trifle larger than the
ball, but Larry drove It square at the hole;
and the ball. instead OF caroming off. went
Cv Seymour hit a ball in Boston and II
never touched ground until il reached New
York Cy's drive cleared the fence and the
ball dropped into one Of the open cars OF a
freight train that was passing at the time.
It was found by brakeman when the train
reached Gotham
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
New York Giants Lead By One Game
-;U;- -;II;- -:U- -;II:- -:I:-
Rain Gives Braves Much Needed Rest

DUT a single game separates the New
X York Giants from the Boston Braves
While the Giants were losing to tn
Reds Friday afternoon by q score O.
needed rest Rain prevented the game al
Pittsburg, and StallinEs's men lounged
around the hotel and were benefited by the
layoff, for they have been playing at full
speed for more than month.
The Giants started Mathewson Friday IN
and keep the Braves from climbing upward,
but even big Six could not win for Nc
GraW- He was relieved by Demaree, but
Benton who was in form, set the Giants
down with six hits Boston plays at Pitts
burg today and the Giants again engage
the Reds
Many baseball experts in the big show
have expressed the opinion that the Braves
viii crack on their western swing. i
they viii have to crack badly TO keep slid
a good bet that Stallings viii win the pen
naut, even though the Giants finish the
season on the Polo grounds, where they have
always been effective
Crutcher is the new pitching marvel that
twirled a two hit game and was defeated,
but II he can continue twirling in that
kind o. FORM he will prove a valuable asset
70 the club That will give the Braves
four star hurlers and will make them
stronger than has been expected for q
garrison finish Crutchsr was secured from
the s. Joseph club. OF the Western league.
me National league season viii be
Brought 70 a close on October :. Less than
% games are 70 be played by the clubs but
four leading teams get in a slump The
Boston club closes the season at Brooklyn
October 8, aid z. while the Giants close
the season On October = with the Quakers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

! IN the closing series OF the season the
Giants play the Braves three games and
Philadelphia three St Louis closes me
season on its own grounds with a three
pennant may be decided in the last games
Of the 1914 season.
The days Of MugEsy 1IcGraw as an UNI
pire batter seem about over President
John K Tener. Of the National learue
according TO reports circulated around Ire
league, has informed sir John that he Is 10
stop kidding the umpires'' and opening
his battery on them with a flow OF Ian
Euage that would make an East New
Yorker blush
Recently an article appeared in which
M McGraw signed his name as the author.
pannlng the indicator men 1fcGraw did
not spare any letting William Klein down
lghter than the others But he took occa-
SION 70 say that they were all has beens"
piring.
There have been fewer bra7vls. outside OF
those McGraw has figured in this season
Jhan any other year in the history OF the
Natonal league This would indicate that
the STAFF OF umpires Tener APPOINTED are
capable men and enforce the rules
Earlier in the season, when the Braves
were going hack. Stallings rode the UNI
pires, But when the Braves hit their stride
stallings forgot about hitting the unuires
he rates BIZ Byron, who McGraw says
IS absolutely Incompetent as one OF the
best indicator men in the National league.
Who viii manage the PittsburE club next
season. This is the question now being
asked BY the big league fans II Fred
lake Is given the hook, after years OF
successful management. HOnus Waener
may be the bench manager Catcher en-
son has also been spoken Of as the new
manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
PERCENTAGES MAY
BE CHANGED SUNDAY
Change in City League Leadership Is Posi-
Die as Result Of Closely Con-
tested Games

rested flames.
The outcome OF the double header sundsv
afternoon IN the City league will have an
important bearing on the race for ne -
nant, at present being contested for ~,
tnree teams, all being within one s-ar1a
s-nl hal1 OF each other Interest ca1fa-g
n lne 1irst game which will be between me
SANK ana Company L clubs. and which will
league Should a defeat be registered sesf1-f
me soldiers the Bank viii climb IN fi--+
DsIln' while the Gas Company in case ~ !
tleIory IN the second match. will Be tied
Win Uncle Sans boys, for berth No .
-nere Is certain to be a shak er1r il e.
percentages. irrespective OF the resuTt - -
games however All four teams 49, -.
praclclng daily In anticipation OF pa+fg-.-
crack az the pennant money Althougb 7be
Eurlly Colts are trailing along in the ce1isr
the Baker nine. in the future TIE TosI5s
cup has been going at a pennat yvf1rfrr
pace OF late and are expected TO give = s-.-S
account Of themselves SUNDAY sOO1
Against the Colts manager CsaI1avbo- -
the Gas runners Up will have his 5F.rsCi-i-,-
crew, composed Of seven OF the Iss 49, Is -
tiers OF the league. PedreEon ne 6-----
L"lrlers with the fast ball and En1a-7s,5 -
troll viii De In the box for the 60 80
against hed Brennan the round 7o7Ige,i -
pert Win good support Brennan can he re-
Aeo on 70 win MS game against q n o-5f------
club, his speed and curves being No Fsrtl
IN Lhe QeIeat OF the opposition --S-
me Bank and Company I cIr7+g t.,
anxious 70 strengthen and rlsi1tsI-5' 49,. 49,
Issu al me nead Of the column. are o1J -
these two enemies clash in TIE i-5+isf- !" men
ttandaLl and Woleslagle will proFa NJ t s--llle-
eaen olner IN the box. RanfaTI = SS+1-,e
OH 10 a number Of bad starts a. Is soL
6alneA que 70 errors in the field bebin5 m
that often prove costly. D1'iiii1 MN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

a strange hold on their jobs. but others are
doomed 20 90.
Boston and Washington For II.
The American league race has plainly re-
solved itself into fight between Boston ana
washington for second place. Il would
strain the Imagination too much 10 believe
Boston could beat out Philadelphia and rrab
the peunant at this late day.
Boston's squirt this season has been the
surprise Of the American league. while me
slump OF Walter Johnson has robbed Clan.
Griffiths crew Of an opportunity to figure as
real pennant contenders
Cubs Release Needham.
Another baseball veteran has been Ffysr
his walking papers. This time il is ca7cbs-
Tom Needham- Of the Chicago Cubs. Who
once was a star with the Boston Nationa1s
For six years Needham has served as a sub
sutute catcher and coach for recruit pitch
err but manager O'Day has released him IN
me belief that his baseball days are ove-
Likewise ODay has tied the tin to uitcber
Charles Smith, for three years on the Csub
hurting STAFF, having been bought from fbs
Jersey City club in the International lesp1s
smith was all right for two years but ais
year has pitched but one game, which ~
Won against the Giants. 10 4. Needhaul and
smith are now free TO join any club they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
GOLFING HINTS
BY STRAIGHT DRIVE.y

GRIP FIRML Y-Nearly every
novice starting to play golf collects
me array OF water blisters and
sore spots by trying to hold the club
lightly IN his hands. He takes q.
ueatn-like grip, which prevents him
making a correct swing.
AFTER he has found that the club
VIII not fly away from him and
Deen told that he cannot hit properlv
II the muscles Of his hands and arms
are as rigid as he can make then.
ne commences to realize lust a
glimpse OF what is expected of him
IN gripping the club.
The club must be held firmly in
the left hard to prevent it turning,
and with the right hand lust tight
enough 10 permit IL TO act as a
guide and come into the stroke so
as 70 balance the action Of the two
hands, making them work as nearly
as possible like a single hand.
some players find it useful not to
grip the club tightly until they
start the actual back swing. Tight
ening the left hand then viii tend
TO get the left wrist nicely into the
stroke
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
Stock Treats Self To Flukey Run
Many Others Have Been Lucky Also
BY FRANK G. NrENKE.

n the Giaats'' thiTd saciier. treated him
self 10 a fuke home run the other
day. and It immediately started dis
cussion concerning freak and lengthy circuit
swats. Many trotted forth stories OF other
home runs, but 10 was voted that STOCK s
in long time.
Stocks drive smashed into the bag at
third base and then bounced into one Of the
boxes The rival third s2cler recovered the
ball almost before stock had rounded first
but the umpires, declaring the BAN mad
landed outside the playing field. after first
hitting fair, gave stock a home run
'Cy' Young, the old Cleveland pitcher, hit
out a four Eagger in Cleveland one day. The
ball SKINNED along the first base line ana
made FOR the score board which then was IN
short right field The BALI hit under the
board and into the little space between the
could dig il out. "Cy." who frequently made
100 yards in ~ seconds, tore" around the
bases and was credited with a homer.
Breaks Up Pin0chle Party.
Big Bill" LANCE, who played with the
Chicago team in the old days, whaled ball
over the center field fence in Cincinnati one
day 1t crashed through the window OF q
saloon across the street and broke up a
plnoehle party Sust as one Of the players
vas on the point OF NEEDING something like
Buck Freeman. also known as Home
Kun Freeman, connected with one Of Chief
Eeiloer s tWisters in a game at Philadel-
phia- and not only lifted the BAH out Of the
lol' but drove Il through an open window
on the second floor Of a house that was a
block away from the park
jackson Hits Longest Run.
y eos Jackson OF the Maps, In the opinion OF
s5o,-lL veterans hit the longest home run
IN the history Of baseball Il was in a game
N New York last year. Joe's drive cleared
ths top OF the lofty right field grand stand
bali was travelling at a terrific elm and Ii
rs eslln1ated that before the ball landed
park.
'Heinie' Zimmerman, the quiet, unassuul-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

A-tA1J 0aAllGss
cisco. z.
Eeles. O.
At Portland: Oakland. :: Portland. 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Fridays Games.

At Columbus-1st game RHE
MllWaukee-
100000 49, ?
Columbus
OOO1O10OO OOO1-s1 u ?
Batteries; Milwaukee, Slapuicka and
hughes Columbus, Schenberg and Robert
son.
At Cleveland RHE
Kansas City IL 5000 1OO1-S s >
Cleveland $500 o o 2 - II /
Batteries Kansas City. GaIlia and Geibel.
Cleveland Benton and Devogt.
At Louisville
ST. Paul $1,000. OOo01 81 /
Louisville 1922 0 o o % .
Batteries: St. Paul. Hooper and James
Louisville, Burns and severoid.
At Indianapolis RI
Indianapolis %. o s4O20 IL u o
Minneapolis 800 o o o. 01O O-5lI .
Batteries- Minneapolis HoEue. Dumont
and smith, Hunt; Indianapolis, Adams and
Livingston.
NEED GLASSESg ASK SEGAII-
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.


At Atlanta; Memphis, &: Atlanta l. Called
end ninth 20 catch train
At Birmingham Montgomery, s; Birming-
ham. 10.
At Mobile; New Orleans. 0: Mobile. ,.
At Chattanooga. Nashville. /: Chatta-
nooEa, o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

Where They Play Sunday.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Kansas City at Columbus
Milwaukee at Cleveland.
St. Paul AT Indianapolis.
scheduled 10 play Monday at same cities
as on Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

Where They Play Sunday.
Wichita at Des 1loines.
Denver at Sioux City.
Lincoln at Omaha
Topeka at St. joseph
Scheduled TO play Monday at same cities
as on Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

Where They Play Sunday.
Beaumont at Austin.
Houston at Waco.
Galveston at Fort Worth.
san Antonio at Dallas
Scheduled 10 play Monday at same cities
as on Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
FEDERAL IEAGUE sTANDNGs.

Where They Play Sunday.
Plttsburg at Kansas City.
Baltimore at st. Louis
Buffalo at Chicago.
Brooklyn at indianapolis.
Scheduled TO play Monday at same cities
as on sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTANDNGs.

Where They Play Sunday.
Boston at Pittsbure
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago
scheduled 10 play Monday at same cities
as on Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

Where They Play Sunday.
Sacramento at Los Angeles.
Venice at san Francisco.
Oakland al Portland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at Boston, Cleveland At New
York, rain; St Louis at washington called
end third. 90 score, rain Detroit at PhiI-
adelphia, rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lriday's Games.

At Omaha RHE
Denver ----..... 0 o. 5000 81 9 3
mana rsla ---..--.. / o 0 o % 10 0
r, L,e5tleIles- Denver, Meter and Block:
Olii'-ia Garrett and McAIister.
At Des bIoines RHE
topeka ---..... o % OOO0 % g
Des MONIES 1900 o o o 0 0 % 8
p, = leEles; Topeka, Ridgeway and Gleason;
-'e7 -lolLes, Lakaff and Haley.
AZ y Joseph p q z.
Wichita $3.50. O01O11 -5II /
81 Joseph $3.50. 0 o o o - 10
~ batteries: Wichita. Durham. Slagle and
S5raham; St. Joseph. Thomas. Brown and
: Q Sioux City RHE
Iincoln ----.--. o O11OOO %
sioux city $500 / IS 9
Batteries Lincoln. Dessau and Black
ourni sioux City, Clarka nd Murphy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE
E-fT,wsa Ca,naa

At Indianapolis-lst game RI z
Brooklyn 80. 2 o 0 0 0 O. II 3
Batteries; Brooklyn. Maxwell and Land /:
Indianapolis. Moseley and Rariden.
At Indiana polis-2nd game R H E
Brooklyn .....2O OIOO1o-s II ;
Indianapolis .... 0 900 ISL - IA 8
Batteries: Brooklyn. Lafitte Bluejacket
iden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Frfdavss Games

= - At NlncIunau r. h z.
New York ...... 0 2 0 0 0 O. s 1
Cincinnati ....-. 0 0 0 IS ?
Batteries: New York. Mathewson Dem
aree and Mclean. Meyers; Cincinnati, Ben
ton and Gonzales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

AT Chicago p III Z
Chicago -. 4 o 100 90 1
Batteries: Philadelphia, Rizey. Marshall
and Burns; Chicago, Vaughn and Bresnahan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

Buffalo ........O21Oo =
chicago .-.-.-.. 1 o 0 / 0 0 0 O.
Batteries: Buffalo. Schultz Watson and
BBIIalT5 Chicago, LANCE, Pendergast and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

At Kansas City RHE
Plttsburg $500 o 90 900 % 9 0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

NEED GLASSESs ASK SEGAII.
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
At ST. Louis

AT 81. Louis p III. z
Brooklyn -. 100000 OOI o
St Louis -...... . o 0 0 > o - o
Batteries: Brooklyn, Pfeffer and NcCarty.
St. Louis, Sallee and WinEo.
Games Postponed
Boston at Pittsburg rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fridays Games.

LI-AAS LEAGUE
At We. Fridays Games.
w. ~ waco RH.E
Beaumont ''''------ -----------9 ~
Of 8
r7e81,---slle les. Waco. Ashton. Jost and Carson:
4aff Brandt and Swan. Belts
AT Fort Worth. R-HE
San Autonio ------ -.--------a
T2ar+1-s---- 3
ls-1- 49, Fort Worth. Appleton and Jor-
stein. VIM Davenport anu --'--S-'-
r- N DALLAS. R.HE
galveston -. o
Batteries Dsi,s. f7-i, ,,,,ii,9,
o- 49, Galveston. Barfoot and Noyes.
O--iS threet games scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

No games scheduled for sunday
Where They Play Monday
Detroit at Washington
81 Louis at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Boston
Chicago at New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

A3 Ea5isI city oOOOO5o1@ 1
Kansas f,i+- Flttsburg, Dickson and Berry
10y Cullop and Easterly.
r,aiff--C--- Louis Ri E.
81 To1is $500. 0O1O 20 II 10 /
F31+e-ie. -. o o o ? e. .
St To-,i - Baltimore. Quinn and Jacklitsch;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
BASEBALL
- RESULTS
AnrERIcaN IEaGrE sTANpINGs.

Standing Of club and schedule Of Games
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
News From Neigi1b boring Towns


Hiram Mllnson, one Of the local let ter carriers is spending a weeks val cation in Nantucket where he expects to purchase a new motor boat
 Miss Geraldine Wallace of Water bury is visiting Miss Juanita Hines of Main street.
 H1rs Samuel Beardsley will enter tain the Friday Afternoon Bridge club at her home on King street to- morrow afternoon. ss
 The Red Men will rehea rse their ninstrels this evening in the town han.
 Harry rnuzn is at the Bridgepor hospital where he underwent, an oper- ation on his eye.
 JJrsCLA IanEa, LET TERs Letters being held this week at the post of1ice are for Elsie Ayre. E. Burr. " R. Hanley, Charles Johnson Mrs. F. M. LaIly Mrs. Fannie Lynch and HOUSE WHIST.
 On the evening of Arril B Azalia chapter, No 2 O. E S. will hold a house whist at the home Of Mrs J u Han Clinton on North avenue and Main street.
 PEG Os MY HEART On Thursday evening, April g, a reading of the play Peg O My HIearts' will be given by Miss Julia Beach at the Methodist church Tick cts will be twenty-five ceIltA and the proceeds will go toward the benefit Of the kindergarte Miss Beach has read the play on several other occa- sions in different towns and has met with great success.
 JAPANESE TEA At Japanese tea given by Mrs. W. Tracy of Bridgeport on Tues day afternoon, Miss Cornelia Judson I,of this town spoke on the life and beustoms of the Japanese. Miss Jl1d- son is a missionary and has spent much time in Japan. Her talk was lenjoyed by all Miss Judson wore a Japanese kirnona Of gray ernbroid- cred with colored flowers and stood beneath a large cherry tree as she 1 told of the Japanese customs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
Litehheld County News.
winsted Blackmailer Parored.

< Joseph Gerrardi, of Torrington, pleaded guilty in the criminal super for court at Winsted, Tuesday to a charge of attempted extortion of mon 2 ey from his father, Paul Gerardi, and a sentence of one year in jail was giv 'en him. Sentence was suspendeds However, and he was put in care of Probation Officer Wilcox of Torring- ton He was charged with having sent note to his father. demanding $500, and threatening death to his son and daughter if the demand was not met. The father turned the note over to the police.
 Taken to Asylum.
 Dr. Anthony J. Hill, a former prac- ticing physician of TorrinE->,, has been committed to the Norwich asy- Iura for the insane He was found wandering around in a condition oF physical and mental debility. His con dition Is due to prolonged indulgence in intoxicants-
 Loses an Eye.
 Mrs. Mariette Fairchild of Roxbury was the recent victim of a runaway accident. She was thrown from the vehicle and SC badly kicked by the horse that it was necessary to remove one eye.
 Remains in A. A. A.
 The LitchfeId County Automobile Association has elected the following
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16

officers: President, N ewten D. Hol-s brook. Thornaston vice president. ID. B. Holmes, Winsted: seer etary F. F. Case. Winstetis treasurer. c B. Moore, 5Vinsteds The association voted 10 remain loyal to the American Auto, mobile Association. Whether or not if will retain it's afffIfatious with the state organization will depend largely upon the result of the meeting to be held at New Haven.
 Frozen Feet Fatal. Oliver Sullivan of Washington, died in the Danburye hospital Monday at 79 years Of age Blood poisoning, caused by having frozen his feet lasss winter. was the ca use Of death. An other case very similar to that of Mr. Sullivan, was that of Hiram Wing, of Sherman. who died Sunday. Blood poisoning, caused by frozen feet was the cause Of death. MT. Wing was 78 years of age. He had been in the hospital since last December, gam grene having set in before he entered the institution.