davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
West Farnan

Brick home nicely decorated. built.in
buffet. gas range and refrigerator, three
bedrooms and sleeping porch I'd floor;
large living room, dining room and
kitchen finished Ia mahogany, "a floor
white enamel. No. SsiS Farnam st.
Rent SA5,
w. FARNAM SMITH & co,
1870 Farnam ST. Tel Douglas 1864
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
HELP wANTED--MAnE
sTisceslnneoua.


$50 MONTHLY and expenses % travel,
distribute samples and take orders or
appoint agents; permanent jap American
Co. Chicago
GOVERNMENT positions in postoffice.
railway Heil and other branches are
good. Prepare Tor exams" under Former
y. S. civil service secretary-examiner.
Booklet Gg5 free. Write today. Patterson
civil Service school, Rochester, N. "
WANTED--Phvsician IN advertising Of
flee; Nebraska license; experience not
neces saryi answer stating ase, salary
expected. Address 2SS, Bee
WANTED-A No. / piano player to play
Tor pictures in good live, central Neb.
town. must be Hober and reliable man,
lar above TIE avcrage picture show plan
lst. This Is 9 good position for one who
can deliver the goods. Address Y 2Sl, Bee.
REAL opportunity for live man IN
good standing 10 earn IN his spare time
steady income. No investment. "A.
dress Mutual Transportation Co, Boyer
Bldg., Detroit Michs
Raj ROAD FIREMBN, BRAKEMEN,
SlZO; experience unnecessary. Send age
postage Railway, $50 Bee. %
INVESTIGATORS work In every county
IN the United states SIS to k15 per week
TO start Write Fidelity Secret Service.
Desk AZ Wheeling, w. Va. %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
Houses ana Cottages.
219 North 18th Street,

Houses and Cottages.
$l5-Thlnk OF Groom cottage, modern
except heat, on paved street for SIS.
LOOK IL over At 16lS n. 3bth -.
N0-New broom cottage. modern except
heat, two large lots, southwest corner
Goth and Parker SITS.
tl0--Nice Broom cottage, only ie blocks
from city hall; south front lot; 2s02
Pierce ST.
S5-6-ioom 2-story square house. en-
urely modern. Owner win make
necessary repairs 5000 sherman Ave.
$o-s-room, strictly modern dwelling m
Guiding double garage In fine loca-
tion northeast cor. 18th and Pratt Sts.
SCOTT g. HILI. co.
ly1uslas lgOg 06-1-S McCague Bldg :
FLATS
20e-2ll so. Gath St., IS rooms, modern. $40
1915 Chicago St, 0 rooms, modern. siO'
furnished. $F.50
s9S2 Harvey St, rooms. modern s45.
LII Park Ave, s rooms, modern, S25
III no. 18th st., rooms, part mod, t2l
2Oll Miami St.. t-r.. mod. ex. fur, SIS
b2l so, 18th 81, S-r., mod. eN fur, Si2
10y Lake -, 6-r. mod; ex fur, 80
Si No. 9th ST.. t-r.. city water 50.
DETACHED HOUSES
s2l No. ga St, li-r, mod, garage, $50.
llla So. 18th 81. rooms. modern. S26.
l iol no; 2ith g. rooms, part mod $50
zoos seward st.. rooms modern, $40,
1876 SO, 18th ST.. Ter, mod. ex fur, S25
26ig Davenport ST.. b-r., mod ex, fur, 81
22ie Seward St, 5-r., mod, ex. fur. 81 10
2bsi Spencer St., Ar, partly modern, Slb.
1877 N. 2lst ST., 6-r., city water, N5
30li Franklin ST., 6-r., partly mod, Si2.
b05 SO. 3fth St, b-r., city water. Sl2
$40 Parker ST., AR. city water, SIC.
GARVIN BROS,
3fb Omaha Nat. Bank BLDG
HOUSES.
527 Park Ave. rms, mod. except cleo
trio light; $3.50.
2105 Binney ST., rms, mod. S3b.
2420 Caldwell St. rms all mod, newly
decorated; $3.50
itts s. 18th ST, rms. large grounds,
good we'll. chicken house and garden;
500 8. 10Th 81. treor). 9 rms, modern ex.
cept heat; tih.
FLATS.
| s2i r. nth ST., (2d floor. rms. SEQ.
| 2J79 Cunning st., (8d floor 'front.', rms,
partly modern; So
APARTMENTS.
THE STERLING"
| 18th and 81. Mary'b Ave, excellent and
l-rom apartments; strictly modern; jani-
tor service; splendid location Rentals
very reasonable. Arrange now. Call
| Tyler 1864, or
E;rct TY1YCt IN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
NitUCtH1 stOre TOT sale cheapi excellent
location; pays well. Price, sl,OO0.
GANGFgSTAD

| l WANT a representative IN Nebraska to
sell real estate in the city of New Or
leans. wonderful opportunity is open
TO live man 10 realize on a splendid
proposition, Meyer Eiseman, 2l6 Baronne
Str. New orleans. La. %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11

NOuNea ana NONN@keas
HOUSES AND COTTAGES
PARTLY MODERN
5-r-9S3 North 9th. rent 20 colOred, tlA
6-r.-iG20 CLARK, $lA
5-r.-ssS North 5th, rent 10 colored. SIS.
MODERN EXCEPT HEAT.
5-r.--lSl2 North 83d. choice little cottage
In a good residence district, fg
or So South "a 81, nrst-ciass shape.
4iiS Sortb Pan n. close TO car barns.
WIN Fix IN first-olass shape for good ten
ant: also make other Inducements. SIS.
.6-r.-25A Capitol Ave, ciose-in, good res
idence district. first-class condition, so ~.
STRICTLY MODERN.
6-r.-27O3 BRISTOL strictly modern cot
tage, first-class condition, f22.
e-r.-6lSo Ames Ave- pracusaiiy new
6-r.-- S05 South 18th St, strictly modern
cottage, good residence district, reduced
er.-4sst Lake. brand new, strictly
modern house in good residence section
Win decorate to suit tenant.
7-r-2708 North 10Th. strictly modern de-
tached house, good residence district,
7-r-1sl7 Evans st.. brand new,
strictly modern house. good residence dis
s-r-4l North ast St, choice residence
district, bargain at SIS.
s-r;.262l Harvey, very close In. bargain
S-r.-i5l2 North 10th, choice detached
house In firHt-class residence district, SO
S-r-l024 North Goth. hot water heat,
good garage, So.
$3.50 South nth, very choice brick
dwelling, newly decorated close In, $40.
s-r.-1l92l Chicago, VIII TX up TO suit
tenant $40
S-r. ana maids quarters, 1899 South 90th
Ave, beautiful detached house In the
Hanscom park district 80.
s-r.--sil9 Dodge. brand new brick dwell
ing In the heart OF the Hanscom park
district, reduced to go.
0-r.-29j9 Farnam, choice dwelling within
walking distance 20 the business center.
1O-r.--2430 Bristol. a strictly modern
brick dwelling with large barn, reduced
to e25
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
Roon.lns Heu.e. tor sn,..

Ro0niiHE Houses for sale.
TO buy or seu hotels or roominE houses
WITH Us,
Quick Sales Co.,
as Bee Bldg. Phone Red Sss4
WILL, sacrifice II sold this week, nicely
furnished l-rOom flat and lease, down.
town, for $40; fun permanent roomers:
income, 80 per month. leaving city on
account Of sickness. Ti2h s. 10th ST. n.y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
FLATS,
PARTLY MODERN.

STRICTLY MODERN
4-r--2Ou Howard. q choice st Iouls'
fiat, very close in, only $3.50
5-r-6C9 South 18th St. practically new
st. Louis" fiat, very close In, many at
tractive features, S32b0
6-r.--322 North 18th. within easy walking
distance close TO Creighton college. $50. 50.
S-r--106 South 18th. n firEt-class brick
dwelling in the West Farnam district
$3.50
APARTMENTS.
20 7-room apartments ranging IN price
from $50 TO Ss6. In all parts OF the city.
See our complete printed list before
renting.
PAYNE a SLATER Co,
GIG Omaha National Bank RldRs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-11
West Farnann

New brick and stucco home. just being
finished; three fine bedrooms and sleep
ing porch "a floor; large living room and
dining rooms beautifully finished In ma
hoEanys "a floor white enamel; SB on
lease.
1883 Farnam At. Phone Doug. 2S9S.'
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-15
CHAMPS CRUSHED
BY THE BLUE SOx
Danville Downs Boomers 2 to 0
Dubuque Wins in the
Eleventh Round.

Crouch of Davenport held Quincy
to four scattered hits, two of which
were scratches. Davenport punched
its safeties off MilleE and won easily
from the champions in the first of the
series, to l. Score:
r. H. E.
Davenport 1901! !O1Ox-6 9 /
Quincy .......0 90 900 1O-1 3
Batteries-Crouch and Simpson;
Miller and Ketter.
Danville, Ill, May 15.-Neal won
his fourth straight game, letting the
visitors down with two scratch hits,
Danville winning, . to o. Score:
R. H. E.
Danville ....1eOO1OO 8 o
BIoomington 10000 100000 1
Batteries-Neal and Erloff; Marks
and Keupper.
DUBUQUE, Ia, May 15.-Two hits and
an error in the eleventh inning caus-
ed Springfield's defeat. Delano's pitch
ing and the fielding of Isaacs and Ev-
ers were the features. Score:
Dubuque 100000 0OO0001-1 6 1
Springfield 10000 O00OO00-O 3
Batteries Delano and Hacken-
schmidt; Lelivelt and Jacobs.
Decatur, ILL.,, May 15.-Peoria cap
tured the opening contest yesterday 2
to l, in a game which was featured by
the ragged playing of the visitors. AL
berts was invincible with men on
bases: Score:
Decatur O0OOOO1OO-1 0
Peoria OOOOOOO-2 4 6
Batteries-Harper and Williams;
Alberts and Waring
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-15
ANYHOW BARNES
IS A POOL PLAYER
Charles Dryden Pokes Fun at
New Cub Purchased From
Davenport Blue Sox.

Jesse James Barnes, the kid pitcher
from Circleville, Kans., picked up by
Art Quiesser for his Keokuk club
three years ago. is now a Cub. The
official transfer papers for tryout
were signed Monday. And the bandit
named one has until Decoration day
10 make good. OF the former Daven-
port lad Charlie Dryden has the fol-
lowing to say in the Chicago Exam
iner:
Though but lad in years. not nav
ing reached twenty, Jesse Barnes has
big league education. There is not
a better pool player in the business
than the young busher and the marvel
is that he should know so much. His
home is Circleville. Kans.. which is
merely a wide place in the road max
ing room for the postoffice, grocery
and blacksmith shop. There is not
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-15
MOLINE LEAVES
TRI-ClTY CLUB
Motorcycle Organization Splits
After Stormy Session-Ex-
celsior Club Formed.

The expected split in the ranks of
the Tri-City Motorcycle club occurred
last evening at the weekly meeting at
Streed & Schepper's motorcycle gar
age in Moline, when the Plow City
members withdrew and formed the Ex-
celsior club. About a month ago many
of the Davenport members withdrew
and formed an Indian club, which
makes three separate motorcycle or
ganizations in the three cities.
The Rock Island and Davenport
members OF the club will stick to-
gether. however. and carry out the
program for the summer as first
planned. Next Sunday they will make
a trip to Dewitt. Iowa. and visit Clear
lake. a steamboat excursion will be
held Sunday, July Z.
The newly formed Excelsior club OF
Moline has arranged a trip to Durant,
Iowa, for Sunday.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-15
KANSAS CITY FRANCHISE
NOT TO BE TRANSFERRED

Chicago. Ill, May 15.-Thls might De
entitled Passing the Buck" 1t is in
connection with the story from Gin
cinnati to the effect that the Federal
League officials were planning TO move
the Kansas City franchise of Bellevue
Ky. and call the team the Cincinnati
Feds. An effort was made TO trace
down the story with the following sue
cess:
Another one of those wild rumors.
Arthur Gordon, stockholder in kaw-
Feds.
81 do not believe they will have the
nerve TO try it."-Garry Hermann,
president Cincinnati National league
club.
Nothing TO it We are satisfied
with the present makeup of the cir
cult t--President Gilmore OF the Fed
eral league.
Outside of this it looks as though
the Feds are going to put a club IN
Cincinnati.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-15
JOE BERGER NOW
is FIRST UTILITY
Resignation of Captain Lord
Places Alcock on Third and
Gives Islander Place.

The resignation of Captain Lord
from the White Sox team places Scot
ty Alcock on third base and gives Joe
Berger the job of first utility man on
the second sack for the hose.
Fear has been felt hereabouts of
late that the former Islander, whose
home is in this city, might be released
to some minor league, but Callahan
said he intended to hold onto him for
a time. at least. Berger can field any
thing that comes within a wide radi-
us OF his position, but he is weak with
the stick. Out on the coast just be-
fore being purchased by the SoX he
hit the pill at something like a $40
clip but the next year he lost his bat
ting eye and since then Las never
been able to recover anything like his
old time batting form.
If Berger could perform in every
game like he did Wednesday. he could
certainly land a steady job with the
white clad warriors of South Chicago.
In the absence of Buck Weaver Berger
played at short and slapped out two
hits and made two runs.
It is certain that Lena Biackburne
has not been working around second
base in big league style and if he does
mt improve in batting mighty soon,
many fans are of the opinion that Cal
lahan would make big mistake by
leaving him on the job. Black5urna
made many boasts of what he would
do in the big league when he came
back, and while he really is a sensa-
tional fielder, he bats poorly and now
has a percentage of something like
.215. Berger can certainly do better
than that
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-15
UMPIRE is POOR;
TINKER PROTESTS
Rank Decision Ridiculed by
Players and Writers at
Buffalo.
SCOTT PITCHES FINE GAME
teammates Fail TO Deliver and White
Hose Lose Asain-Cubs Blank
Dodgers Second Time.

Buffalo. y Y. May I5.-Had Presi
dent Gilmore's umpires, officiating here
YESTERDAY. thoroughly mastered the re-
vised rules and regulations Of the
Federal league. defeat might not have
beeu handed Joe Tinker's North Sid
ers in their initial clash with Buffalo.
Nessrs. Goeckel and Kane miscon-
strued the code and the local crew
wen. ; 70 :. in a wild ninth-inning fin
ish in which Max Fisk presented the
enemy with a winning marker by fore
ing II home via n base on balls.
Tinker protested the umpires' decis-
ion Immediately after the battle
Score-
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-15
MEET TO ARRANGE
BANQUET PROGRAM

The captains of the teams in the
Twin-City bowling league will meet
tonight at the Harms hotel to decide
upon the date and place for the annual
banquet of the league. The program
for the occasion will also be arranged
with details for the entertainment of
the gathering Over so members are
expected to be present at the annual
spread.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-15
Vanitie Takes Water.

Boston, Mass, May 15.-The cup de
fense sloop Vanitie built for Alexander
S. Cochran of Yongers, n. Y, was
launched from the yard of the build
ers at 2:45 o'clock yesterday. Director
Cochrane, who arrived at the yard
during the afternoon, directed that the
boat be christened by his year old
niece, Dolly Bowen. The word "Van-
itie" painted on the stern dispelled all
doubt as to the name of the craft
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-15

pool table within miles of Circleville
and yet Jesse can trim sharks like
Jim Lavender and Ed. Stack. His ca
reer recalls that of Abraham Lincoln,
who educated himself by the light of
pine knots in the wilderness. Pine
knots still are plentiful in the back
woods, but we would like to know
where Jesse Barnes got hold of the
pool table He is a bear, all right
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-15
SEVEN TRACK men
co TO IOWA CITY
Coach Corneal Takes Best Ma
terial to Invitation Meet at
State University.
CHALK is IN MANY EVENTS
Crack Distance Runner of Rock Island
High School to Enter Half
Mile and Relay.

Seven men will represent the Rock
Island high school at the University
of Iowa invitation inrerscholastic track
and field meet to be held at Iowa City
tomorrow Heats of the sprints and
some of the field events will be run off
in the morning and in the afternoon
the big events will take place, the
meet closing with the two relays, the
mile and half mile races. In each OF
these two races the locals have strong
teams entered, and they are expecting
to pull into the lead in one or the
other. Clarke, ingalls,, Hippler, Chalk,
Kipp, Kane and Captain Glass are due
to run for the Islanders, and it is ex-
pected that these men will also cop
some places in the track and field
events.
Chalk has a strenuous day mapped
out for him. He is scheduled to run
the half mile race, and then finish the
afternoons work with a 440 yard dash
in the mile relay, and a 22O-yard dash
in the haf-mile relay. He is conf
IDENTIFY expected to bring back some of
the laurels of the meet, and IL he fin
ishes the mile relay as strong as he
uHI II III the tli-CllN meet last OdtuI-
day, the locals have no doubt as to
the result of the mile relay, which
was run in the time which is now held
a record of the Iowa interscholastic
meets-1:42 2-5-recognized as fast
time for even a college relay team.
The half mile team, which negotiated
til, half in 1876 Is last Saturday, is
also expected to take headline part
in the race.
Individuals Entered.
Captain Will Glass is entered in the
running broad jump, and the discus
throw; Kipp, who broke the trfcity
record in the 440 dash last Saturday,
lowering the mark from 54 3-5 seconds
to 53 As, is lined up for that place, and
if he negotiates the quarter at the
speed which he travelled on May 8, he
will probably receive a medal for his:
afternoons work. Clarke and ingalls,,
the sprinters who run on the half-mile
relay team, are booked for the sprints,
the so, 100 and 220
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-15
Lake Forest Blanks Monmouth.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 15.-Lake Forest
college shut out Monmouth yesterday
to 0. The home boys got to Shrink
for five hits, including three three-bag-
gers. Heavy swatting helped send six
men home in the first inning.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-15

Two base hits-Saier, Good Three
base hits-Leach, Zimmerman. Struck
out-By Vaughn, 4 (Stengel .. Dalton,
Ragan); by Ragan, . Leach p. Bases
ON balls-On Vaughn, 4; off Ragan. 3.
Left on bases-Chicago, 3: Brooklyn
,. Time-1:40. Umpires-Rigler and
Emslie
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-15
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, /; Chicago, 90 in
nings).
Philadelphia. /; Cleveland, o Q3 in
nings).
Boston. /: st. Louis, 0.
New York, l; Detroit, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, c.
st. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, 5 GA in
nings).
Pittsburgh, 5; New York, 4.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-15

Washington -......O0OO OO1-l
Three-base hits-Chase. Shanks
struck out-By Ayers. Demmitt. Back
burne; by Scott, Moeller. Ayers. Dou.
BILE play-Morgan to Mcbride to Gan
dil Left on bases-Chicago. 4: Wash
ington. 4. Time-2:O3. Umpires-Din.
neen and Connolly.
Cubs Blank Brooklyn.
Chicago. Ill. Map 15-A short fiy
which took bad bound Just before 1t
reached Bill Sweeney at second base
robbed Jim Vaughn OF a no-hit no-run
victory over Robinson's Brooklyn Dod-
gers at the West Side park yesterday.
The Cubs won. 5 to o. but il was a
shame for Vaughn TO lose the glory OF
hitless combat by such a narrow.
margin. oven Sweeney admitted that
IT was an error. Score:
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-15
Cincinnati, 6; Boston, 0.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati, 6; Boston, O.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 5; Chicago, 4.
Pittsburgh, 6; Kansas City, 2.
Baltimore, 9; indianapolis, 6.
Brooklyn, 4; st. Souis, 1. (
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, .; Milwaukee, 3.
Columbus. 2; Kansas City, L.
Cleveland, 6; Minneapolis, 4.
Indianapolis, 8; st. Paul, 3.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Danville, 2; Bloomington, 0.
Decatur, 1 h; Peoria, ?.
Dubuque, 1; Springfield, 0 I'll in
nings).
Davenport, 6; Quincy, 1.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Burlington, 4 Marshalltown, ..
Cedar Rapids, 8; Muscatine, ,.
Clinton, Is; Ottumwa, 3.
Waterloo, 10; Keokuk, 2.
College Baseball Results.
st. Mary's (Kansas), Z; Washington,
3.
Indiana, 8; Hawaii university, 5.
Iowa, 8; ST. Josephs Oubuque), 1.
st. Johns (Maryland), .; Franklin
and Marshall, l.
Naval academy. 3; Maryland Aggies,
D.
Missouri, 4; Kansas, 4 I'll innings).
Carlton, z; Hamline, 2.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-15

Two base hits-Flack, Zwilling, Del
ehanty, Knapp. Bonnin. Struck out
BY Lange, (Bonnin ., Hanford 2.
Downey, Blair. Knapp, LoudenJ; by
Knapp. thinker. Farrell, Wickland) /;
by Fisk tBonnin). Bases on balls-Off
Lange. ;; of Fisk, 3; of Knapp. 4.
Double play-Krapp to Blair to Agler.
Hits-OR I-ange. in seven innings;
OF Fisk. l in two innings: of Knapp,
z in eight innings. Left on bases-Chi-
cago, : Buffalo. $ Time Of game
2:20. Umpires-Kane and Goeckel.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-15
Sox Lose Again.

Washington. May 15.-After hurting
a sensational game in which the oppo-
sition failed 20 deliver the sem blance
Of safe hit in nine innings. Jim Scott
fell IN defeat before the Senators yes
terday afternoon when a combination
Of two successive wallops in the fourth
registered the solitary tally OF the day.
i Is hardly necessary to say the score
was l 70 0. Score:
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-15
HEDDING DUE TOMORROW
TO PLAY AT AUGUSTANA

Augustana crosses bats with He'd
ding college of Abingdon on the Eric.
son field tomorrow afternoon. Local
fans are quite sure of victory, as they
walloped Hedding at Abingdon earlier
in the season. Since that time, how
ever, the Methodists have been i'm
proving and have beaten Carthage col
lege twice, and the last time by
larger score than did Augie the day
after the Hedding game. johnson will
be in the box for the locals ard Hult-
gren will play in the field and save
his arm for the clash with William
and Vashti next week.
Lombard Noses Out Knox Team.
Galesburg, ILL.,, May 15.-Lombard
college defeated Knox college, al
though hard pushed in the last inning
when Knox had two men on bases
and needed only hit to tie the score.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-15

two out when winning run scored.
TBatted for Lange in eighth inning.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-05-15

None out when winning run was
scored.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-30

For Superior judge. a J. farf',oa
't County .Hdc. D Prentice
For Sheriff William NcCu.luueb
For County Treasurer. John D Wynn
For loIniv CLERK and n Oflso Rerisier
Of Deeds. VII o. smith.
Lor Court tt-k. D. x Albert.
lor County Assessor = D. Lrrsd,l,
For Superintendent Of Public Insfrie,i,,
Fern % sifer
For County Commissioner. No 1 John
Hatcher: No 2. Vim. Query.
,.tor County Comm ssioueT No 8. ID. A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-30

OFFICER HUGHES Of the local
motorcycle squad. made what is con
sidercd his first failure 20 run some
thins down last Wednesday night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03

Heights. arrested for being abusive to PolIie Buddington. a nefghbor, was tried before Justice Louis A. Policy last night After a severe reprimand by the justice who warned her to re- frain from such further conduct, Mrs EIrivnak was placed on probation.
 Three thousand pupils of the Lynn, Mass. schools enjoyed a holiday be- cause Superintendent Frank J. Beas- lee didn't want to subject half-dress- ed girls to taking severe colde.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-03
Professional Baseball History.

Professional baseball playing may be said to have begun it's history in 1868. when the first team was regularly played by paid baseball players, who took the field against all corners, un- der the auspices of the Cincinnati Base Ball and Cricket Club, Of that year and under the management of the late Harry Wright. For some years pre- vious to that semi professionals on the cooperative plan had existed in the great metropolis and in the large At 1antic cities: but the Cincinnati Red of regularly paid players to appear in the base ball arena It was from the closing month of the season of 1868 to the month of June. 1870, that the Cincinnati clubs Red Stockings nine established a record of continuous cqualed, viz: That of not losing a sin gle game from their September cam paign of 1868 through the whole sea- son of 1869, and through that of 1870, up to the middle of the June cam paign of that year. The team of players who made their unequaled record were as follows.
 Asa Brainard, pitcher; Douglas Al uson, catcher; Charley Gould, first base;s Charles Sweazy second base;s Fred, Waterman. third base; George Wright, short stop; Andy Leonard. left field, Cal Mcvey. right field; Harry Wright, center field.
 Harry Wright was the manager, captain and change pitcher of tbe team. Harry Wright. Brainard and Waterman are now dead.
 Every player Of thezAthletics and the two Forest City mines in 1870 is still living. It is also notable fact that 5aI1 but one of the eight pitchers of the clubs are still in the land of the 1iv- ing, vize Spalding, Mcbride, zett- lein. Ed White, Pinkham. Walters and Pratt Brafnard alone being dead.
 Each of these players was compe- tent to, make living at regular oc- equations outside of base ball Harry Wright was a jeweIer as well as a professional cricketer George Wright