davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
BEARDSLEY PARK
 SUNDAY CONCERT

The following program has been ar ranged by. the C. A. C. band for Sun day, June 2s, at 3:s0 D. m. at Boards ley park
 March, Romatne-Gounod.
 Overture, Oberon-Web Selections from Sweethearts-Her bert
 valse Dreams Of chdldhood-wa1d- teufel.
 Selection, Atilla-verdi.
 PiccoIo solo, Selected-CSharles Wei denhammer, so1oist.
 Grand Fantasia, Home Sweet Home, arranged by Lampe, as played the world over.
 Paul G. Gouldtng. director.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
SOCIAL NOTES

The program for the lawn fehe at 'ldaiIamd,' the beautiful summer real dence of MT. and Mrs. Oliver c. Jen- nings, on Osborne Hi1Is F,airdield. will July by the New York orchestra. which has been engaged for the oc- casion- This orchestra will also fur nfsh music for the folk dancing of the children of St. Paurs Episcopal church, Fairfield, for whose bene91t the been trained by Miss Cornelia. Buck ingham of Southport. who is very proficient in this work. Miss watkins, whose unique Indian dancing is quite the wonder of New York will follow them on the program and she in turn will be followed by Miss Crawford and Mir. Hardness who are prominent fancy dancers Of the metropolis
 Supper will be served at 6:s0, the tables Detng placed on the beautiful north lawn of the estate. Tickets for the affair may be secured from mem bers of the church parish, Fairfield, and from leading stores in Fairfield nings are providing automobiles to meet the trolley cars at the Fairfield post office, during the fete.
 A large number of out of town members of the Connecticut branch of the DauEnCSTS or 1S1G were present yesterday at 1.-the home of Mrs. H. c. Fairchf1d at 25S, Golden Efi1 street. The meeting followed the dainty luncheon which was served the guests. The co1ors Of the society, gray and blue. were carried out in the decora- tfons of the table
 Mrs. Susan Ha.wley Davis, who sang. a. group of songs was erfthusIastically received. She was accompanied by Mrs. Gertrude Bolnaer of New Haven
 Mrs. Clarence R. Jennes of Hartford.
 -esident of the state organization, presided at the meeting. Tn the aAb- sence of the historian, Mrs Macdon- aId, one of the members read the inz terestsng paper. compiled by Miss Ethel J. R. Moves, Of Washington, D. C., on the Battle of Stontngton."
 Miss Jeannette Booth, of Stratford, genealogfst of the society. told of the anchorfng of the British, 100 years ago off what is now Seaside Park.
 Resolutions on the death of Mrs. Charles Hotchkiss, a, faithful member of the society were passed.
 Mrs. w. zA-ePhilIips, of this city, was made chairman of the press commit tee and Mrs Baldwin of New Haven and Mrs. Messenger of New Haven, were named as a Committee to revise the constitution and by-1a.ws, and to attend to the printing of the same
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
RoCTAt1sr cABPATGNER
 TO SPEAK ON STREET

n Polsky of New Haven will speak at the corner of Newffeld and Stratford avenues MT. PoIslzy is speaking for the 1eth district branch of the SocAaI- ist party.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

by a big bridge party given by one of the Southport women. A large at tendance Is expected should the weather be fine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

Four persons were killed and sew erAl seriously injured in a storm kota, Minnesota and Wisconsin. The property loss is placed at N,0oO,o 600.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

The faculty of. the Sorbonne, of Paris, has decided to install a chair of eugenics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

The Cuban gunboat Patricia. has age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

Miss Hazel Broch of 5s Atlantic street received two diplomas yester- day. from room ,so, Prospect street school, one for excellent lessons and one for perfect attendance for the year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

Mr. ana Mrs. Daniel S. Wentz of Hanover, Pa, arrived in this city Tuesday They plan to spend the next two mcnths at their cottage, The Whoo." at Silver Sands. About the first Of July. MT. and Mrs. Wentz will be Joined by the other members of their family who will also spend the summer months at the cottage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

Miss Mary Louise Peck is to hold a. students recital tomorrow, Friday af- ternoon, at S.45 o'clock, at the San ford homestead, Washington avenue and Coleman street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

Miss 1Eatthewson. school teacher. of 200 Wells street sails Saturday. on the Colombia for Scotland for her health
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

The vogue of stripes is more prom kaent than ever
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

Dr. c. F. Bradshaw formerly of this city now of New London sails with his family on the Adrfac for Scodland, Ireland and England today. He will be gone several months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25
People And
 Their Doings

Mrs. David Osborne held very pretty dinner party for ten at her home 34S Park avenue, on Saturday evening in honor Of Miss Jane Mccarthy. who is soon to wed William Heine of St Louis. Mo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-25

Miss Emily Wilson. who was badly injured in the Federal Express wreck and who made many friends during her years stay at the St Vincenfs s hospital sails on the Colombia. Satur- day for Europe for her health.
The Washington times., 1914-11-25
MORN|NGSTARAGA|N
Wins FROM YAMADA
American Defeats Japanese Bill
lard Expert in Closing
Matches at Royal.


Ora Morningstar had little trouble
winning both matches from KoH va
mada, Japan's wizard, at the Royal
parlors yesterday afternoon and last
night. The American seemed tn fine
form, giving q demonstration OF why
he IS out in front In the billiard cham
pions' league standing. Yamada. how
ever. started off in poor form Mon
day night, came back with rush, and
was congratulated on his good work
by many friends after the matches. The
little fellow had high run Of 10t in tho
night contest.
Following are the results:
AFTERNOON GAME.
Morningstar-16, "A. 16, 20. 20. q, g. %,
10. l, s. 80, Is. 15. 40, IS, 11-iOO.
Yamada-0, s. 4. 70. 6. 16. 20. o, 30. 30.
13. o, So, 8, I, s., 2, 48EZ7
Innings, IS; averages. Morningstar.
2e.2: Yamada, 15.4; high runs. Morning
star, Is; Yamada, So; time. hours a
minutes. Referee, Henry Wilkens.
EVENING GAME.
Morningstar--3. 50, /. Il, 4s. /. IS, 4, 8. o,
42, Z. 6, 6, 8, 81. q. 10. n, loo.
Yamada-0. l. 101, 2, 0, 5. 81, 3, Y, I,
I, 4, 2, 2, 4, o, 2, Is. 0-21S.
Innings, 20; averages, Morningstar.
%; Yamada. 1913. high runs, Morning
star. 81: Yamada, 101: time, hours 40
minutes. Referee. Henry Wiikens.
The Washington times., 1914-11-25
Freddy Welsh Merely
Strains Some Muscles

BOSTON, Nov. 25.-Instead Of break
ing his hand, as was reported, Freddie
Welsh only strained the muscles in
his bout last night with Freddie Iellee.
His manager stated today that the in
jury would in no way interfere with
his bout tomorrow night. in Syracuse,
where Welsh Is due to meet Young
Brown, of New York.
The Atlas A. A. was packed to see
the worlds lightweight champion trav-
el twelve rounds with Fred Yeile,
Taunton's prodigy. Working under So
called straight rules. the little Briton
was able to show all his marvellous
ability at intighting. He ripped and
tore the Taunton boy to pieces. dancing
around him like a dervish.
For eight rounds Yelle held his own.
but in the ninth the pounding had its
effect, and a stiff left to the jaw sent
him down for eight Coming up he
got another to the same place, and that
time the bell saved him. BY sheer
gameness he managed to stay the limit.
1t was easily Welsh's bout.
The Washington times., 1914-11-25
Who's Who on Alleys
PAGE Nick ETCHISON
PAGE Mex. ETCHISON.

In department of fe whether it be pleasure business
medium between and where oganza-
ton has been effected, there invariably
hinges the entire network There always prime
Joiner In who the foundation which
dent Of the Young Mems Christian Association Duckpn
which roll
In things bowling Nick Etchson
the of the pastme which
veIopd Washington evening association
petition needs order endure He
eminently successful leader.
Etchison besides heading the Y NJ
which is giving the other
struggle within the charmed substitute on the
NJ c. National Capital
Ehon has been
experience has led him connections which he
of the Southern
individual standings Manager
individual rolling Also member
Southwest League, 1913 he starred for his
assisting the good Of the Y NJ c. A.
tary to William Knowles Cooper general secretary
The Washington times., 1914-11-25
Keep One Man Coaching
Is Way to Beat Harvard

and StaSg in much the same way, but
neither Yost nor Stage is able to draw
the same good prep. material--so well
developed before 1t reaches college. But
these two have shown what a continu-
ance Of the same system means. Ex-
perience is one Of the most vital parts
of football success-both with the play
or and the coach.
Haughton had good experience coach
ing Cornell before he came to Har-
ward. and Haughton today Is a far
better coach than he was three years
ago.
SO. to meet Harvard now on any
thing like even terms, Yale and Prince
ton must put their football fortunes
under the same order. Yale has already
started with Hinkey. and IL Hinkey
can be retained for period of years
he will be able to do far better work
in 1916 than he was able to show this
season. Even as 1t is, he has shown
development. In originality ne has
been second to none in the game. He
should have a fine future as master
of Yale's football arms, provided he
Is willing to go the route and travel
along with the old Doc. i. E.. Time.
Princeton's Cause.
While Harvard has Haughton and
Yale has Hinkey. Princeton is still
without a leader. and without a system
worth while. But Princeton also, to
compete on even terms. must come to
this method Of play. Whether ii be
with Eddie Hart or some one else, the
move should be made quickly in order
that needed experience be gained.
but the time has come when she must
take a chance and get the best avail
able for the job. Football, as now
is a business; and no sue
cesSful business is run on haphazard,
year-by-year. lines.
When 10,00 people pay $4,000 to see
one afternoons play. the occasion takes
on the semblance of an institution
and an institution of first order. A
good football machine needs a coach
who can give n big part OF his time
to the iob-whO can put in numberless
hours formulating plays and methods
Of attack and defense-and who can
take over into one year what he has
gathered up in the season behind him
Who can improve the good and elimir-
ate the bad.
Then and Now.
In the old days football players were
as good as they were heavy; as good
as they were thick around the chest
and neck. But under this passing
kicking game football players
must be developed by several years
work. No one learns how to pass and
catch a football in the right way in
two months time. In this game skill
has supplanted Drawn; and skill isn't
in week or a month
The Washington times., 1914-11-25
Selections May
Be Seen for Title Meet

NEW YORK, Nov. "a wider selec-
ton of courses for the three 1915 golf
championships is expected to be sub
mittcd by the executive committee of
the United States Golf Association this
YEAR. y mail vote is now being taken
by the executive committee, and it is
possible that three courses may he up
for vote on each of the championships
at the annual meeting. January s.
Prominent Western golfers complained
last year that they were deprived of
vote on the club which they most de-
sired to obtain the event
The Washington times., 1914-11-25
Carroll Council Teams Tie Leadership; NQs Take Two UPTU
NinaS and GenOaS Are
Locked for Leadership
BOWLING SCHEDULE
FOR TONIGHT

Fraternity-Delta VS.. Alpha.
National Capital-Nationals VS.. Ca
sinos.
Departmental Duckpin-Bureau VS..
= Commerce.
Patent Attorneys-Watt VS.. Maxims.
Navy Yard-Foundry VS.. Breech
Mechanism.
Southwestern-Uno VS.. StrattOnS;
Braves VS.. Grand.
observation-disclosures VS.. Schu-
berts.
Mt. Pleasant-Detaturs VS.. Impe-
rials.
Capital City-Fairlawns VS.. Norris
Peters.
Reclamation-Drafting VS.. Engrav-
ing.
Pepco-Bookkeepers VS.. Construc-
ton.
Georgetown Commercially. & o.
VS.. Arlingtons.
M. C. A. VS.. Gandils.
Bankers-Central VS.. Second.
Comlnercial-Judd & Detweiler VS..
Pepco.
Y. M. c. A.-Navajos VS.. Eries.
Andrews-Government VS.. L. Ave.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Garrisons.
The Washington times., 1914-11-25
Foreign Athletes Are
Lost to Next Olympics

NEW YORK. Nov. 2J.-All hope of
securing any athletes from countries
now at war for the Olympic games
scheduled to be held in Berlin in 1916
has vanished. according to Al Copeland.
who. until recently. was coach of the
Austrian teams He declares the ath-
lctcs in Europe have gradually d;sinte-
grated, and long before time for the
lanes. the warning nations will be de-
nuded Of athletes and without funds for
the undertakings
The Washington times., 1914-11-25
Yale and Princeton Must Use
CrimSon'S Method to Bring
Victory on Gridiron.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Before Percy Haughton came to Har-
Yards rescue Yale had won twenty-five
games from her Crimson rival and lost
but five. Since Haughton arrived Yale
mas won one game and lost three. And
when HaughtOn on Saturday entered a
team good enough to beat Yale So to O,
more than one fervent Yale follower
was about ready to concede that as
lcng as HaughtOn held guard the Bull
dogs place was at the soup trough of
defeat.
But if Yale and Princeton follow
Rarvard's lead and keep one man in
Charge the situation isn't hopeless, even
against SUCH master workman as
Haughton is. His success came. with
experience and through fine persever-
ance, as we'll as through knowledpe and
SKILL In the last three years against
Yale Haughton's Harvard teams have
1uh up Il points against ia margin
mat admits of no debate. He has had
the once dreaded Bulldog eating out Of
his extended mitt.
Before This.
But. after all. it must be remembered
that Haughton. even Haughton, needed
Doc Time 10 help him out. He took
charge of Harvard's pallid fortunes
back In 1908. Yale at that time was
bcginnlng to recede swiftly from her old
days OF power-and the guidance of
Walter Camp.
Yet. at the end Of four years. Har-
Nard had scored but four ponts-one
isaG field goal-against the Blue.
Haughton won, to 0, in 1908; in 1909 he
was beaten. TO O.; in 1910. with a far
better team, he was held 90: in 1911,
With better material, the scoreless draw
remained.
-Four years and Harvard had merely
held fa'" off-with no definite advance
Icrceptible to the untrammeled eye.
The advance was there-due to the
iurtherance of Haughton's system and
all the helpful experience Haughton was
R"ining year by year. But Il hadn't
shown in results. Harvard might have
got dlsgusted and tried a new leader
Put Harvard stood pat gave Haughton
more time. and by 1912 he was at last
under way. And by this time under
way with such terrific force that his old
rivals We're beyond all human vision.
Back In 1911.
Take the 1911 Harvard team This
machine was better than either Yale
or Princeton. Yet Yale tied it and
princeton won to s. Harvard was
making mistakes in those days that
gave great profit TO the enemy. Bat
Harvard has cut all that waste out.
She makes few mistakes now, and when
theY com" she covers them. She COW
cred her tumble against Yale and con-
FeTted II INTO touchdown. And she
also covered Yale's tumble and con-
'efted TINS into a touchdown. 1t was
merely the development Of a system OF
high efficiency. And such DEVELOPMENT
doesh come in one year
To Meet This.
Mlchlgan and Chicago have had Tost
The Washington times., 1914-11-25
Alfred Shrubb to Join
English Army on Return

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 2.-Alfred
Shrubb coach Of Harvards cross coun-
try team. concluded his duties at Har-
ward and left for Canada. where he eX-
poets to put his business affairs in or
der after which he will return to en-
bark for England and ask for service
in the English army. Shrubb has been
at Harvard as cross country coach for
five years.
The Washington times., 1914-11-25
He Wants CatchWeights.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Possibility
that the Freddie Welsh Young Shugrue
bout set for next Wednesday at Madi-
son Square Garden may. be canceled
arose today when Welsh insisted that
ShugrGe meet him at catchweights.
The Washington times., 1914-11-25
Hagerman Nav Jump.

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-They're picking
on the Cleveland Maps again Owner
Weeshman. of the Chicago Federqls.
had long talk with Rip Hagerman.
the Cleveland pitcher, yesterday, ard
today Hagerman said he might sign
Federal contract before night.
The Washington times., 1914-11-25
Carroll Institute Is
Allowed to Stage Run

Carroll Institute has been granted q
sanction by the 4. \. L. for its i've
mile handicap cross country iaunt on
December y II is expected that "A big
field of athletes vii start over the
course.
The Washington times., 1914-11-25
SPEED MERCHANTS
READY FOR EVENTS
Tommy Dedge Receivers From
Recent Injury and Will Be in
Motorcycle Races.
By HARRY WARD.

Arrangements have been completed by
the National Capital Motorcycle Club
Tor its hill-climbing events on NayIor s
hill tomorrow morning. Three events
VIII be held, and most Of the prom-
nent riders of this city as we'll as two
speed merchants" from Baltimore have
entered.
The Washington entrants include
Tommy Dedge. the crack rider. who
has recovered from a fractured collar
bone sustained when he fell recently
while competing at the Reading, Pa.
lnence few weeks ago by defeating
Willie Denham; Percy Wise, Oscar
Thorn, and Harry May, new riders in
the professional class, and host OF
others who know how to get much
speed out of a motorcycle In the event
been secured.
The first event will be started at 10
O'Clock, and it is planned to run them
off in quick succession. At the con-
clusion of the motorcycle events a
special hill-climoing event in which
several speedy motor car drivers will
participate. will be held.
In the afternoon the CLUB will ride
to torestville, Md. where three motor
cycle races are carded in addition to
number Of trotting races. Willis Den
ham. Vic DesseZ. and possibly Tommy
Dedge, will compete in a special match
race for a handsome prize. a race be-
tween two prominent motor car driv
ers is also scheduled.
Barney Oldtield and Biil Carlson have
been named as drivers OF the two
Maxwell cars that will compete to-
morrow in the 3G-mile automobile road
race at Corona. Cal Twenty-one cars
Nave been nominated. and the prize list
aggregates $1,000. Some of the best
known drivers in the country will try
with Oldfield and CarN>n.
The Washington times., 1914-11-25

Cardinals experienced little trouble in
establish rg a large number OF pins
between them ana the Shermans in the
District Lcaguc match. All Of the
games went to the Cards. Wells game
Of l22 featuring
The Washington times., 1914-11-25

Woodmen Of the World refused 10
i've Norton Stars a lOoE-in when those
l"yins net IN the Southeast League
liiEgs' 1l9 and Broderich's 14, were the
only single games TO creep into the
rhr"c-nEure classification for the win
n"rs. while all Of the Merton Star totals
were below 100.
The Washington times., 1914-11-25

McBride's rolling in the r. NJ. s.
p. S. S. match in the Postoffice cir
cult is an example of the highest roll
ing seen IN the wheel this season. With
a game of 122 and a set of 81, Nc
Bride had ore or his best nights since
he started rolling. Railway Mail got
the first and tn I'd game and left the
middle one to the Postal Savings Ser
vice rollers.
The Washington times., 1914-11-25

II required the third-place Swift and
Company team 10 take two games out
Of three from the leading LansburGh
outfit. The first two went to the Meat
Packers by the narTowest Of marg ms.
willie Lansburgh'S advantage in the
third round was q distinct one.
The Washington times., 1914-11-25

King gave the spectators at the Eel
lcrs-Phelps match in the Fourteenth
Street League one of the most spec
taCular bowling exhibitions since tn
League has started when he made good
IN a 80 spare Then Seetyc came
through with a high indiv dual game
Of l22-which RANKS up among the best
rolled 10 date Phelps Company took
two, getting margins of about 40 pins
IN the last two.
The Washington times., 1914-11-25

Arcade Market swept up the alleys
with the Rankers when the Arcade
League match was staged. Markets
game of JO7 1oonled up as the best OF
the set, and its other two games, both
OF which amounted to 494 compared
well with its previous rolling this sea
son. kieny's gar.e of 1l6 was high for
the night and Pontz followed him close
ly with a III. Dwyer and Chaconas
each had games whi,n amounted to 10.
The Washington times., 1914-11-25

ThroIgh an oversight at the time the
schedule was compiled, the Reclama-
tion league booked a match for
Thanksgiving Night and this set was
disposed Of last night. StenographerS
taking two from Accounts. In the reg
ular scheduled contest Files took all
three from Legal.
The Washington times., 1914-11-25

Southern ascended to a slightly high
er altitude in the Terminal Railway
Y. N. c. A. League when Freight was
taken into camp for two out of three
games. Warthen, Mark, Campbell. and
Coe aided greatly in winning the games
by rolling at least one game which
went into the 100 class. Mulroe's roll
ing was consistent at least, his totaIs
being 79, 81, and "a.
The Washington times., 1914-11-25

Cliftons got the second game in their
match with Princetons in the Mt
Pleasant League, having cinched the
victory by means of the roll-off route
Doctor Balm featured the set with his
game of III, which was the highest
score for ten boxes that was turned in.
ConTadis' game was good, his mark Of
ll2 and that of 1l6, rolled 'bv Sonneman,
being next in indiV dual comparison TO
that of DR.. Balm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
% 10 -
s;:::.
81: :;:i '..'.''k<<7|;;;;;;.;;,;:.
;::;; &.

Y dealt and bid two clubs. showing a
suit In which he can either win or lose
'ir tricks "lf his partner has a nul,o
declaration. y should not win more than
one trick, III. ace OF hearts" say. the per.
ION who sent the hand. This 10 false rea-
coming. because II II assuming a nullo In
N's hand In advance, and preparing for
tcfence when 40 one IL attacking you
The correct call on rs cards Is no trump
la has six cards In one suit. good for
liv tricks on the average, and q sure re-
Nntry
instead OF that. when A passed, Y bid
the no trumner and ss b had tho lead
himself he did not need to show his suit
The consequence was that ne esta blished
rs diamonds and found his partner with
The clubs stopped. and also control OF the
spade suit, 80 that between them they set
he no trumper, all that Y could make
being his four aces and the king queen OF
clubs This won 40 In honors and los,
% IN penalties for Y and z.
II z bids his hand correctly. A will pass
ana 70 will Y. II Il asks for a lead OF
lianonds by bidding two. he will be ler,
20 play IL unless In reckless enough ia
assist on very average hand II mus,
no remembered that "a original nc
trumpcr does not show any such strength
ns six sure tricks, but Is simply an Offer
o support his partner, II Y has anything
n hearts or royals
/, B does not show the diamonds. A
will lead the club, and 4 will make two
hy cards. AS the nine will hold the FIRST
trick and win establish the eight bd-
fore he loses his reentry ace OF hearts
Some persons may think that 4 should
show his club suit after II bids the dia.
tonds. But what IL the use or taking a
layer out OF a losing suit just to pay the
.rher losing suit yourself for a trick higher
ontract and no legitimate prospect OF
going eame7 There IL no danger Of r..
solng game In diamonds. neither is there
any hope OF rs going game In anythinI
tgaln~t Il. unless has q TcmiIkabl,
raud
~ diamonds. u would fare rather
badly whether he led IN" spade or ~.
trump after ru'iins the nrst trick. because
with four trumps and reentry In hearts