davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-05
FOR RENT nicely furnished bed
room. sol South Tennessee, or
phone 107. 1870

no MORE DESIRABLE residence
property in or around Lakeland
than Sloan Park, the lovely new
subdivision bordering Lake Beulah
on the west, and located along the
new national highway, now being
built between Lakeland and Tam
pa. We are improving streets,
grading and claying, and have set
water oaks on practically all the
streets IN subdivision, AMI Will
continae making imp ovemenls
there until we make it what name
implies, real park. Low prices,
easy inst ailments. D. Il Sloan,
owner. 1742
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-05

J0tice Is hereby given to all real
tie dealers that the property of
I. NJ. A.. Troutman at 510 and
East Lime street is withdrawn
q the hands of dealers and will
handled by the owner exclusively
he future.
z MRS. Nj. A. TROUTMAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-05

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS can hav,
their tires vulcanized and repaired
in the most satisfactory name,
at w. B. Arendell's Bicycle ant
General Repair Shop. on Ceda'
street, Just back Of Genital Phar
macy. 14e'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Ssrocl y. Soues, iun., II. Sl al
benjamin. @rcenipoon, Otoroleitc ocr
@enriettn, nobc Sigbiltr, 26O bel
1873.
@co. Stutrat6. inn. mo 6rai
an Simon g8iutcr, 9loroieite @lont-
mcnt.. nobc 9onoiir., 1879 6ci 70.
SenrD Congo al samuel S.aonn,
". 2. IL s.
Geo. S8. SiminSfi, Sruitee, an
aoScirS5fo B. 6. Il. 8. a., yloroclt'
Gde Bartlett. ino grotiitr, 20 bel
1873.
Sol, $. 9Senb an Wlarp 9. 9arru.
t6crS II. a.. Gruitces, 9torOieite %,
no6e Golocrtitr., 1872 bei t50.
Sp. @omerS on G6aS. 6. YowerS
II. a. ne6rerc Cots.
SlgncS 90. SoiucS II. ~ @rtrs,
al Norrp s. Soeriter mo SrolL
9ioroieitc Oliperitr., na0e Fottcrion-
@arf 9Ipc. 14.2 bei rs.
G6as, 3. N}ioOletou unO 6rou ou
@m. S. 9}obcrts imO 6rou 0iticitc
@atllrcut- na6c Siumooo.9luc., "A
bel 70.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28
S5cirat6S. .eiccnsen.

Gogor z. Eicil, "a, Baltimore;
Olinc 9. Wlaning, "a, Saocrbia,
Wlan.
SSilbur Z. Emitnlirc. g. gStt.
wcr; Margaret u. 9lrOca, 30. &iit.
ne. @cioc bon @eaeionte, Eo.
Norru ". Burton, 80; Gli5abct6
Bud, 80.
N3rrop e. Qeloiicr, 2S; Coma
Granliit. is.
So6n sl. Qorie0, 81; Gmmo DS,
Sroncnbllrg, t8.
Orpiac .. Goot. %; 0lorearet
Wliacr, is.
Eotrid 0'Slourle, 26; 9ottie SO.
lcp, 30, g9ittwc.
@m. s. Stoap 81, oeidicocn;
Morp s. ScroggS, 35, @ittme
Sobn arciino, 22 @lorp Gur5rp.
IT, 90.
Sobn 9. acarnep, %; 9llicc N4ouo
YlcGomas. 21.
9liHoro ~. 9oDs, 90; alberta 9l.
Topis, "a; 8eioe BON @oi6ineton,
9. 6.
ISM. u. Noro, %; 9lnno s. 9tcs-
line, %; gcioc bon @oibington.
9Rortin Sdmcibcr, SO; Gli5obetb
8. 9ord)aro, 40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28

9luBlonO Bat Oies obcr nit ietncr
perrdt6eriiHen 9lgreiion 5ulihte &C.
mod)t, Gnglono o6er, Itott lid) atl
lmiere Seiic 81 itcQcn ic6ilt ms oie
5rieocnsiiorer pom europa; 9nedte
eines 6rltolen @lilii1r.Geipotismi
ser enhpeoer europa oernibteu miro,
ooer 5eridmctiert weroen mtB.
GnqlonO be5nuptet, es fonue nidt
onOers 6ouOeln, es folge Dem @eDot
oes @cpiiiens unO Der G6re unO ooS
e6rIic6e en9liide @olt lit uieocr cin-
nal gcnoSiii6rt morOen
Seine @ouif-ar1ncr bo6eu &c.
iiirdtct OoB Geuti1lnno fegen
miro; iic iblugcn iidb oui Seiien bon
GuBlono mo 6rontleitb, I'M ben
9lusihlog 81 gc6cn ino oaS @leiH-
geuic9t mie0er ber5rltcllen
Ga iie i6re @oppeu6eimer fenuen,
10 oppeairt ic an oos @epiiien nit
Der 6olge, ooB Oie eneliide 9totion
in Die Sale girg, ob5mar es e;n'gc
podere WlGnner gegebeu bot, ucldc
oen S1min0cl bloBlegten. @incS
Cages miro England oen begangenen
8c6lcr einie6en, Damn miro es abcr
5u ipGt iciu
Gem mon fam ebenlpmcniQ ole
8cr6ceriing bon 9elgieu itngci@evcn
mohcn, ais Die ooncrpoe @rbiiterling
5miicben Ocn beioen groBen teltont'
i6en Goilen weIte Der 9rieg nod
Ii6 5ic6en muB. Gnglouo Itrengt liN
ougen6lidlitb ie6r an naA5inuellelL
OoB cS inn &ebt III, inOcm eS ben
aoiier uuo Oos mooerne Teutidlono
in oen idmGr5eiteu Sorbcu malt.
Go6er ole @leloingen bon inerbor'
ten 6rutalen @epoItsoften, Die iplr
bceougcn bo6en olcn.
IasIel6e @nglanO, oas 10 ltol5 1T,
sic giiroc oes @eiBen olli ieme
Sdultcrn 0cnonlmen 81 boben, IN
triouirt, Inn Sopan ais Yultoesge-
noIIeu qcgen ms 81 oewinnen uno
pcr6reitct ic6iefc 9cric6te iibcr Sel-
ocnItiidc, pelde Die airitonilHen eit-
ocobrcncn Iuippeu in iran50lilben
Cicnlten pcrrihten.
llno ooSIclbe @nglano, oos Dor
tioeno6aiter @nirilhmg aus Dem
N2inO i6Gumt, mcnn man nit eIncm
Gdubcrliomm in Nittel-9Iirita i6ori
pcriG6rt. preiit aoiafen uno Serben
ais 8orlGuier Der curopGiIden Srei.
belt lno aultur, melhe Den groBen
Shonoilcd olli Dem 5ortihritt Der
9eiBcit, Die oeuti6c 9lotion inner
6olb Ser @rcu5pidble Ocs Ceuiidcn
GeideS, ausl0icben meroen.
9lbcr @nglouo bort nibt oas
1rompelu Oieier 5obaoicn Sorocn,
Die Iciuem ocSpoiii6en 9lliirten mii
0en S9inf poriren imO Die Bel Der
Griii0ung i6rer N1iiiiou Dem 3ug
pcs ciacueu Screens fol0eH werDeE
bic, wenn mir lie nidt bdnoigcn fon-
ncn oaes in @elt-@rropo 5eridmct-
fern mcrOen, mas OaS Seben mcrtb-
pol mad)t
9Ibcr Guglono bort uiNts, oenn es
bat Elm Geluiiien uno pie OoS oert'
ide Sprihwort iagt ctn glltes Sc
piiien lit oas bette 9iu6etilicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28

ton mlo ,Sron. @eiiieiic 2inuooo.
9lpc. noDc Sciicrionitr.. 1l.6 bel 20.
Gloro @icic al G6riltmo Shlcu.
ter, Siticite Bulasti- nabc 9oainS.
Ctr, 13 Bel "A.
Sue 9. 9loie an Sorrp Z. elliott
nnO 6rou, SiiOoitieite G6riitian-, no.
be Smoapoooitr., i2 bel rs.
GaOio 9. Soiiman imo 6rou an
Catherine 9lbbott, Siioieite Softer
9lpe, nq6e G6citmlt.9Ipc., 1873 6ci
IS.
S6omoS ~. Goliniou uno 8rau
on G6as. $. @cbn. Slticite SAroe
Der. ua6c 2eringtonitr7 25.6 bel
70.6.
G6os. @. @rlmOigc Gruitcc. an
9iobcrt Scii, A Cots
9lobcrt Scii an Mar SiIpermam
4 Cots.
G6os. 3. Stein at 9inic u.
@rcper, Oilicitc TO-, na0c ABrcBlnah.
Str, t4.3 bel 81.
Y6iIip Heismau mo 6rnn al
Souis Goben unO 5roi, Oltieiic
9ouo-, no6e @lcGloerrpltry t3 bel
GO.
stephen 6iQIfouSfi uuO 6rau an
Sofub @orniaf uno Srou 9loroiete
S'0onnea-, no6e GbciopeafeltraBc,
rs bel 1873.
6ranflin Owings an So6u @. S5o'
liburton unO 6rolt gtr. 327 yioro.
@ilnorItr.
Scnnie 9. gropn oil Clarence $.
8urlod, gioroicite Soratogoitr, na.
be Sormonp.9laeD. 1886 bel 1916.
GapiO 9. &ofiniun m0 6rou an
3lorcncc NJ. aeucp. Siioicitc @ow.
crs.. nobc @6eitmIiitr., 1873 bel SO.
gli8dbet6 &ollc II. VI. an Ebeooor
Nlciieri6miOt, g9citicitc 9liOoelDiiry
t3 bel 1876.
6. Wiilton Sueier an @owor0 Nl.
StaDIor ruo 6rou. Oiiicite Wuilioro.
9lUc.. uobc 271a Ctr, 10 bel 1870.
Sronf 8. Singer, iln., imo 6rai
an Ibos. S. Muaifin, ? Cots.
@Oworo 2. Stanley luo Srau an
SIipcr 81. Barrett mo 6rou 0iticite
@uilioro.glpc.. na6e "a. Str. 1879
bci 100.
Iclui6c Ynnf BON Baltimore an
@li5obct6 9cdcr, 0torOieitc DorlcD-
g(pc., no6c @crinouia9lpe., IA Del
70.
@eo. S. 9urecB mo 6rou an Gur-
It's 8. Taplor lnO ,Srou Siioicite
Oliper-Bloce, no6c 9iolono-9IUemc,
20 BEL 1906.
Scrnie 6o6en H. a. an Samuel
6. Socobion mo 6rau, 9toroicite
@ouob., na6e 9onoitr., i5 bel 70
Sranf 9iopof an 6rnnt 8. WicOi-
Gus lmo 6rom 0iiiciic Strecpcr.
nobc N1onmentiir., 1913 bei G5.
0erielbe al g9m. :. CcSoD, inn,
no 6rau, Oltcite Strecpcrs uabc
W1ommcutitr.. 1913 bel So.
So6n 3. 0la6on mio 5rou an 6lo.
renee 6. Sodbart, Sltieitc Colbert,
nubc 27. Str. 154 Bel 15.tt
9lmanou s. 9rown an NiarD Z.
0onncllD. 9loromcit-Gdc 9onpaleitr.
unO 0rccnnoint-9(pc.. 1873 bel
@}orgorct =. Sorcl al Sobn ".
9iobiniou mO tSrou gScitieitc Glop.
mont.9luc.. nobe GOmonOion-9luc,
1876 Del 49,
4iel Gonit. So. an 3. Scurp
Stro6mcper. 9Ioroicite Sorlcru-9lue.
na6c @cntdlouitr, 2l.6 bel 81,
Wiorris 9(. Soper Ii. g.. Grilieco,
an @eo. Sonii mo 6roL @eitieite
W}orrocitr. na6c Sorlen-gluc., 1A3
BEL So.
SSne5 glbrabanS an Gbas ".
Grant, 9}oroieitc Baltimore, na6c
@entolouitr.. t4.4 bel 50.
@m. =. Hii6l mo 6rou an Scott
8, Smith mo Sron ySoroicitc Nlc
Scnrp-, nobe EuIasfiiir. IA bel 70.
G6os. SorB imo Srou an 9lntbonp
s. Sunmcl imo 6rou. Siiowelticitc
@orf Seig6ts.SlUc., nobc .. 9Ioenuc,
23.2 bel 100.
3. @m. Grtmon an 9lnnie Sou.
oers. Siioicite 5oitcr.9Ioc, nobe
9ioIeitr. 1911 bel 5S.7,
Baltimore WlarfibcriGtr.
Nouur,iton Arr 81 lGtrtft tOt 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28
NnLtimnrr lRnrflhrridltr.

0onncritao. ocn 27. 9tguit 1914.
W3ebG. 3uiubr 1892 Safer,
ciuihlieBlid 2204 86iier 81 2oclit.
@oint mo 2iG2 80iier 81 Canton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28
gcIirioc S,aluhroic:

fNl''tAN ~~N|+t'l+NfNf
glr.2 mcitli6cr Spot ia
9ir. , rot6cr Spot, 1i3
Stcmcr GER. > spot lOl
SuoIi6cr per @robc 80 -li0
Snoli6er floiiiii5irt 9915-i091s
guguit g rotbcr) 113
Sepibr. @ rotbcr) 1t3A-
N1ois. 3uitbr 21ilS 9n-
I6el; Gcrionot BON Den gle0aioren
S7l 9uidel, glcootoren 8orrotb
I3,6li @uihel-
Seuiigc ShliBrate
Contract Spot. . 80 -
@eitri9e 5dmBrotc
Contract spot ... 30 -
Safer. 3uhlbr 1865 9n.
idcl; GerIanot BON oen GIcpatoreu
92S3 9ui6cl; elcpotoreu Gorrat6
3S6,697 Gmhel.
&ctigc SdhIBrotc:
g1r. 9 wciBcr. ... 80 49,
Stouooro mciBcr. .. 51A 5i1a
&oggen 3uhi6r 9ulhel;
0crianOt bon ben glepatoren Bu'
i6el, @lcpoioreu 9orraib 1918
@mbcl.
Scntige ShllBrotc
95r. 2 mcItlC6er NogQen i.0a LOS
9r 8 meitliher 9oaaeu i.00-lO2
J}r. A wclilitcr 9oagen 96 9S
g1r. . gooaen S. go
Su Sddeu ... To- 50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28
GrlbaftSs@cgw

@1der., Gon0itor- itnO Sotel-
@eOorfs.9(rtifcl.
,,S1c Wincrs & Nids So, 10i S.,0oparo.Sir
3eitlmgen, 3eitl6riften etc.
,,Sbe Baltimore Tcps Co.," Grnef 3. 6uuer
eei9diisii3rer 227 g1oroseoloeriSiraBe.
Geutlde Bidder itn0 3eitI1riftcn.
~ NaniHdl, 10 gioro 8oppIcion.s .sirabc.
@ou.W1otcriol, Ebiiren, 8enIter-
robmen, 2ooen etc.
Sames .. softer & g., f15-i17 Slos5reoe,
rid dsStruBc
O1ationol. .@onfen.
,.96c clb sopm 9lniiumal Want." Sab uno
Grcier Sirabc Sacob g9 8oof Yrdiocnti
SenrD .. Neouc, aoiiirer
,ecsOno National @onE" l32 Slo.9roaowap.
.gssitcmTn RI SS National "Sfa yani,a IA Goro-eutop.
SirnBc. ~ Wnrriuit. Ndrcr.
y5armerS' ann Wlerdonts' Maiiunol 9aui"
Souf0. uno sombaro'eiraBe
Staots.9onfen.
,,Scntihc gnnf pun Baltimore" Baltimore
unn 0onioah Sird6e gluQliii 2Seber, Btult
ocnt Geo. S Gang. aaIilrer
-gonfen.
vSeutlnle Gpntunht nUH puilWDiV, GllluOs
uno Baltimore SiraBe-
W2orlnor. ln0 @ronit- -@erfe.
8. Di.aartner 6 eOmS, 223 Horo'ebarIes' ctr.
2onopirtbl6oftli6c @crGtbe uno
S1mercien.
criiit6.Snrncr So, 2o5 gIcro.gaca'Sirabe.
9(Ahnfnten
0nrl ~ Wl. emole, 300 Ct 9auIsStrabc
NnitaOnc Qurb, 26i-269 Golpert Sulong
8hrmbing, Gurnoccs, Ganees unO
Scien Qahoedcn uno 9innen.
Bennett grpS, 523 goros5geuoni 9lpcnne.
&upieriHmieoe lno Elum6erS.
Sphn rubcrt, INA 16amssSirabe. g. & ..
1eIepbon; gSolie 1899.
@iqentbumS-glgenten un0 SAMPLER.
Yicrre 6. Snoan & Nepbew, 10 Oit2ging'
tonsSirahc.
Seucr.@erli6erun9en.
,9lobal Suinrnncc So Of 2lpcrpoul" Senrh Wl.
@driclo. Rciioeni Mano9cr 1Ol-i0s Gbdm.
her of Commerce NuiloinQ.
,(5crmnnin NcncrUcrNdlcrunnd Wecllidnit"
Baltimore uno NoiibsSiraBe.
YleAbIotten, Metoll etc.
ehnn, 0pnifln & Gu Nncorporirt), 1916
NdIoerlion Srobe
Hionos un0 Sr9eln.
0has. VI. etcii 9orosaiocriOss ssirabc.
@iicnmaorcn oaer 9lrt unO Sui
ibnlie0- 3lbeb0r
6. erOh @anne GO., s02-364 Horo'@ab.Str.
@fonOleib .@eibGfte.
,,cOHiorOaicO eOan o." slorO.ca0 .eirobe,
@errat6ens - @ottin: sd
bin troItlos, liebcr Dlonn. Gcnfe Cir
ooS llngliid, iebc idb mid beilte inn
Stootporf ouf cine friih9eitriAene
gonf lno rilinire mir ooS eon5c
Sleio." @otte: nSo, Oo mer0e iH
Cir ipo6l iAlicBlih ein neueS faufen
niilienl~ Il Wottin, u9lh ia, ib 6o-
be mir 0cltern i6on Gins ollsge
iudtl~
Gfe ante @ortie. llno
ipicoicl Nlitoiit miro S6rc Iic6c God
fer bo6cn Scrr @ubina24
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28

o. 2n UcrlnuIen.
moN1elne GcmiiicsSornl bon 10 Ndern Hloee.
mau.o. nabc NclairsJipnn. NdthSniraQen bel
gssssrtllen & Mlersllen, glr. 100, Cit.2ctlnatcn'
c'uhe. (Suli3O,Xn lnD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28
3u Dermiet6eW.
8m prrtanfens


Wr bu pttufltn. mini
mo,tl 1906 observation-disclosures, nnbe Nalii,
INK SiraBc; ncucs Sans, nene 9indbatl0al
Sly auc moocrHcn NcQucmli6fciicn, Brcis
Sluo2G- -2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28
IInterridlten sie had iI6cr .,gIltaN.

AM $Sob oroinirie @runoIiiide ic $3.50, $40
bnpn $3.50 2nar oocr pcpcn Sbre eigcncn We
RedSlln9en. gn gScii Nlaple iglOenne. Nelair.
tefHo Vicliriihc Gents Slbraclo. Gerlnnnl
ldVrelbenoe GirfuIarc. alta 2nnb Hu., Sucr'
vlb. glgent am Grt. Eel. SnmiIion 1Sb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28
M0hofoten.

N0OOtuftH.
Qnrl u. wl. enolb, 3O6 Si RnulsS Strdbc.
oinnapnc aprb, 26i-269 Gapcrt 9uiIoing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28

%hlmbing, 6urnoccs, &anges uno
Sclen, QahOedcn uno HinneH.
Bennett grpS., 523 ro.SgemonsSIpcnue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28

W2orlnor. iin0 @ranit.8erfe.
8. oi.aarmsr & epms, 223 NorosGbarIessstr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28

&upieri6niieoe ino 8lumbers.
Sphn Dubcrt, INA 6amssSiraBe g. & ..
Ielcpbon ySolie 1890
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28

Spar-8onfen.
,,Geutihr epar0nnl non galiimore," eniau'
lfo Baltimore SirnBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28

Gle ante @ortie llno
ipicDicl Nlitoiit miro S6rc Iic6c God
fer 6o6cn &crr Nubing24
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28

2onopirtbidoitlide @crGtbe uno
S1mercien.
eriijit6.gnrncr So, 2o5 @oro.gaca'Sirabc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28

StaotS .Wonfcn.
,,ecntinc gnnI uun 9aismure," Baltimore.
uni 0onionb Sirabe gliQnli 2Seber. Bruiis
ocnt' Geo. S, Gang Aailrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28

eilcuwoarcn oaer 9(rt uno Sui
lbmieo- 3iibeb0r.
Is. ecuh @aHnr Go 302-36i Goro'@a1'S Ctr
@fonoleib .@ei6Gfte.
,,0umonOaico eOnn 0o.." 1 @orO.eab eirobe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
NEW BRITAIN FANS
 DON'T HELP SGINSkI

New Britain, Aug. s79-OiWner William E. Scinskie.s scheme of trying to exr tract $15 apiece from 100 New Britain citizens to pull a losing baseball team out of the hole did not succeed last night so the plucky npagnate is to try a. new scheme. There were more cur iosity4seekers at the meeting at the Hotel Beloin than baseball angels. Mayor GeorgeA. Guigley attended the meeting and President J. H. O'Rourke of the Eastern association was on hand. They sized up the attendance and no formal meeting was held.
 It was decided to call the meeting off and make another try Friday night at the same place.
 Letters will be sent out to 100 prom inent citizens signed by MT. ScinsEle and Mayor Quigley.
 Owner Scinskie gave out a. statement of his financial losses last night. HIS receipts were as follows: At home s, 59. 90; on the road, 8, 74414; total. $7, 339. 04. The total attendance was 11,790 men, 606 boys, and Erandstand sales, 2.z26. His expenses for visiting teams were se,409.12, and of his team on the road fer hotel and transporta- tion, $2019. B. total. $5. 428 A7. This leaves balance of S1, ,910 57, but the Salaries amounted to $11450 up to Aug E15 This leaves Scinskie $9, 5a9 4s not including the present he made Joe Whalen of 5000 for the Meriden fran c1ise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
.ELKS TAKE FINE CONTEST
 FROM DERBY

After listening to the sage advice of Manager Harrys Quinn, the E1ks' base ball team went to Derby yesterday and beat the Derby Ant1ers by ii to 5. A crowd Of 5000 fans turned out to see the contest, which was played in Ansonia. The team, accompanied by a big crowd Of rooters, left this city on special trolley cars at 1.3o and upon arriving in Derby a parade was formed. The Wheeler & Wilson band played lively music and4the Park City Antlers were frequently cheered as. headed by Mayor Wilson. they march ed through the streets.
 When the paraders arrived at the field. Mayor. Wilson threw out the first ball and made a witty speech in which he predicted victory for the Bridge- port Antiers.
 Em Donnelly, ..uncie Jeens'' O'Rourxe.s Compensation Comrnission- CT E. T. Buckingham and Frank La1- ley were stars of the game. DennelIy In the second inning knocked the ball over the left field fence for a. home run, scoring man ahead of him.
 Tn past years .McNanaara. of Derby has bothered the EIkE, but yesterday they found him with ease. D. Nolan, who also took a. turn in the box, was hit hard. Campbell, who twirIed tor Bridgeport, was a puzzle to the Derby nLESrS- ET1Iz Mdt1SanLS and Al E1ufdlcA told him what to pitch to the different s1uggers. Somebody in the crowd shouted that Fritz had a crockery arm, but he disproved this by thow- ing the ball as far as second base once. Uncle Jeens OtRourke was in his old time form at first base and the veteran was frequently applauded by che crowd
 After the game the players aud rooters were entertained at the Derby EsllEs club where a dinner and cabaret were given. The Wheeler & Wilson band gave a concert on the lawn which was greatly enjoyed. The de- tails of the massacre:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
CHAMPION QUINTET PIE AVS GOOD COL
 ON CHICAGO LINKS

Chicago. In. Aug. James Barnes. of Whiternarsh Valley. a player who measures six feet three inches in his stocking feet. set the pace yesterday in the first round of qualifying play for the national open golf champion ship at the Mid1othian club links, He made the thirty-six holes in 146 strokes and he did 1t against a wind that de- hected balls In many instances dozen of feet out or a straight night
 Erancfs Oyainet the youthful ana- teur who has helped to make Boston famous displayed consistent and high cards for total Of 14s Possibly the most enthusiastic gallery Of the days play followed ouinnet, who tied on the days work with MacdonaId Smith the naetropoIitan open title holder, for sec oI1d honors. Smith won clear title to the eas prize in the morning with a 72. In the afternoon hot westhef slowed him down tos 4 76.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
RAY GAL DWELL
 TO PITCH FOR
 BROOKE TN FEDS

Ray caldwell. the star twirler of the Yankees. will wear Brooklyn Federal league uniform next season. it is reported today It has been known for some time that Caldwell was dissatisfied with his Yankee berth and when offered the Federal league contract he f1opped. Caldwell has broken training fepeatedly since his alleged negotiations with the Feds. and so far this season has drawn fines of $500. A recent escapade in Bos- ton resulted in him being assessed $500.
 walter s. Ward. the treasurer of the Brookfeds, was in Boston during the Boston Yankee series. It was then that Caldwell is supposed to have signed It was known that he was after q pitcher but it could not be Ascer4ained who he was. Caldwell is reported to have signed with Bufalo, but Brooklyn is the club to acquire him. according to the inside dops.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
WALSH GIVEN
 HARD LAClNC
 BY NEW BRITAIN

New Britain, Aug. 19-The New Britain team of Optimists were abso- luteIy unbeatable yesterday afternoons and the best team in the league could not have trimmed Dug Smith, the way he was pitching. The tale is soon told. The Skies won from Bridgeport, 5 to 2, and the game was one of Those rare things som times seen in a de- ca de where taiIender grows whiskers on the ball so thick that the opposing batsfnen cannot see 1t, and the home team fields so we'll that the ball loses courage before the fifth inning and settles down to a win for the home team.
 Dug Smith was the whole cheese. rird and all. He had twelve of the Bolts whiting the atmosphere, and when he was not doing that, he had them popping the horsehlde 70 an l,l m n fielder. And just to show that they had great confidence in Dug Smith. the whole New Britain team, with the exception of the said Smith poked the ball som ewhere during the afternoon where the Bolts were not ss9 " alsh was hit hard
 Tn Che beginning Smith threw a spitbaIlz There was so much of the former and so little of the latter, that the latter finally predominated, Stow walking Disbrow. a new acquisition for Bridgeport,i was safe when Heath misjudged his pop fly. and finally s1obbered everything in his attempt to ceach it.S
 With Stow on second and Disbrow ont first, Smith had to uncork a wild pitch, and everybody went up one square. Ems famed and Hallmau sent the third ball kiting along the first base foul line for one base. Stow SCOT ing. Bou1tes singled to center, and Disbrow scored. Things looked like a lake of indigo for Smith. but senno hit into a sweet double play. and the agony was over for the afternoon. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
LEyINSKY WINS IN
 HARMLESS BOUT

New York. Aug. 1s.--In a 1istless match at the Broadway Sporting club Of Brooklyn last night Battling Le- vauskv loutpointed Sailor Fritts in ten rounds. Mo damage was done by either scrapper. and each seemed deathly afraid of the other. It was a sparrinE match. pure and simple. and the fans hoW1ed in vain for action. The weights were announced as Le- whisky 175. Fritts 1s1 1-2.
 Leslnskxy used a fast left to advan- tage. and peppered the former cham pion of the Navy with singing jabe At close quarters Levins1y wrapped his arms around the Sailors. and pre- vented the man-o-warss man from do- land rdght-hand haymsker. but Le- whisky either got out Of range or slid in foo close.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
PENN WILL HAVE THREE PREP SCHOOL ATHLETIC WONDERS

According to latest reports Pennsyl- vanta will have three crackajach young football players enter the fresh man class this fall It seems that the alleged general compact among the stars of Exeterss fine eleven of last fall to enter Yale in a body has received a shaking up.
 ' George Bolton, the Exeter left tackle was bound for Yale with other men of the team. but now has shifted to Penn. we1ch. the exceptional half back of the Dean academy eleven, is aI- so said to be bound for Penn. He wanted to go to Harvard. but the en- trance examination was a bar to his ambition on his preparation. Another Penn acquisition in an a.t1a- letic sense Is to be Wallace Maxheld, the shotputter and football player. who dropped out of the Dartmouth fresh man class at midyear's last winter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-19
MURRAY STAR OF NEW YORK
 TENNIS MEET

Southampton. [. T.. Aug. 1s-cali- fornia's Representatives in the Meadow Clubs lawn tennis tournament met with fair success yesterday. of the seven Native Sons entered three con tinued on their way through the draw, two were defeated and two defauIted.
 The trio who advanced were Robert Lindley Murray Of Leland Stanford University. William M. Johnston and Ella Fottrell Maurice B. NIcLsough- lin and Thomas c. Bundy made their appearance for a. short time. but they decided not to take part in the singles and defau1ted. They will play iR the doubles later in the week.
 Murray was the star Of the day. He scored three victories and advanced into the round before the senli-final. where he stands alone, His play was we'll deserving of his success, for he did not lose set and swept aside all opposition with power and form that make him a very fornida1ble opponent for McLoughIin in the final for the New York State championship laysd at the Crescent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge this afternoon.