davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-16
NORTH SULLIVAN.

The quarries have closed for the winter.
Mrs Nina Moon Bunker is visiting her
mother.
Earl Jeliison has gone to Bangor to lind
employment.
The Sunday school is preparing for a
Christmas concert and tree.
Will Hooper who has been in Boston
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-12-16

ADVERTISEMENTS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
WEST END CHURCH
 TO HELP RED CROSS

A concert for the benefit Of the Red Cross work in Europe, will be Efven at the West End Congregational church. Colorado avenue, Thursday evening, Nov. 19. at 8 o'clock. the en- tertainment being under the auspices of the Brotherhood of the church
 An opportunity is here afforded to a large number to share, at a small cost. in the noble work of relieving the sufferings of those engaged in the great conflict of nations.
 The program consists of vocal num- bers, in which the church choir will have a. prominent part, together with instrumental selections and readings, and is as follows:
 Piano and organ duet, Miss Edith Proudman and Miss Alice Lyon; chorus, choir; soprano solo, Miss Rena Hubbel1, May by Haydn Wood i; reading, Oliver Hunter; baritone solo, Charles Mertens, violin obIigato by Miss Fannie Northrop: soprano solo, Miss Vida. Bradley: violin solo, Horace Jones; piano and organ duet, Miss Edith Proudman and Miss, Alice Lyon i; contra1to solo, Mrs. Lillian Phillips; reading, Oliver Hunter; baritone solo, Frank Jones, s.Its Long Way to Tip sperary"; soprano and contralto duet, Misses Vida, Bradley and Vera Der tilson: chorus, choir; accompanists, Miss Alice Lyon and Miss Edna Northrop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
Asquith Gets
 S1,l25,OOO,OOO
 To Push " ar

London, Nov. 17.-.sThis is the great est emergency in which the country has ever been placed. solemnly de- cIared Premier Asquith in the House of Commons yesterday.
 The sum of SLIPS, 000. 900, the addi- tional war credit which MT. sAsquith asked, was voted unanimously.
 This almost IncaIculable sum will Eo in part to maintain more British soldiers at the front.
 One million more men will be put in the field. The house also passed unanimously the government measure introduced last week that an addi- tionaI army Of that number be raised.
 Of the cost of war Premier Asquith said very frankly: 'sThe actual addi- tfona1 expenditure falling upon the exchequer has been from $4 4s500 900 to 6. GOO, ,000 a day.
 Keeping in view the enormous scale of operations and ssother considera- tions,s, this sum did not exceed the expenditures which might have been expected reasonably
 This is the greatest demand ever made on Great Britain,s financial re- sources.
 Adding the s5oO.oo 900 in August. the sum total is equal to almost half Of ssreat Britain's present national debt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints-Drives
 Out Pain.

You'lI know why thousands use MUSTEROLE once you experience the glad relief it gives.
 Get a Jar at once from the nearest drug store It is a clean. white olnt- ment made with the oil or mustard: Better than mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on!
 MUSTEROLE is recommended by doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for Bronchitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, PIeurisy, Rheumatism, Lurnbago, Pains and Aches or the Back. or Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chf1blains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest Git often prevents Pneumonia.)
 Al vour druggist's, in 25c and soc jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.5O-
 Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE Refuse imitations-get what you ask for. The Musterole Cc., Cleveland, Ohio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
Anausements
POLPs THEATER

Fall Carnival Week at Poli's with it's big bill of seven vaudeville acts and special photop1ay bill opened aus piciously yesterday, big houses greet ing all shows. The show is unusually good throughout and pleased mighti- 1y-
 Frank Bush. America's greatest story-teI1er, heads the vaudeville pro- gram with the drollest of tales. Other feature acts on. the program are: Camille Personi and company, pre- senttng dainty oriental operetta; The Rhodericks, offering one of the best singing and dancing novelties ever, seeeen here; The Paul Azard Trio, in sensational gymnashc and acrobatic feats; Ed Farrell and company, in a .rioto1zs farce comedy called After the Wedding; Subers and Keith, in new songs and talk; and the Car cownfe Sisters. offering the latest songs. in a pretty Quick change act.
 Billy Ritchie, the ininaitable Eng fish comedian. Is featured in the photoplay program in a funny film called s4The Fatal Marriage.'s The picture program also includes a Vita graph two-reel drama, Within An Ace; and a two-reel special feature, s-The Jungle Master Introducing Rex RoselIi, the famous animal trainer and his jungle beasts.
 Tonight will see revival of the ssCountry Store's frivolities. In addi- ton to furnishing fun for everybody, the tsCountry Store calls for, the dis- tribut1on of useful household. articles among scores of fortunate persons in the audience.
 Thursday night there will be a sill yer shower in conjunction with the new seven-act vaudeville show Valu- able pieces of siIverware will be dis tri1oa1t tfi f O lucky patrons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

ment society was very largely attend ed, there being about a score of tables in use. The house was superbly light ed by colored electric bulbs. and the beautiful costumes of the ladies, and the decorations of flowers and plants made scene to delight an artists heart. Everybody was cheerful and courteous and all seemed anxious to make this Initial effort of this new civic body to raise necessary funds for it's work. gratifying success; and they succeeded. A committee of la dies helped Mir. Peck, who is a bach elor and proud of it, to dispense light refreshments in pa:uses Of the games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
PLAZA THEATER

Everybody is guessing, everybody looks perplexed and all because Will lard, tThe Man Who Grows is grow ing thrice each day at the Plaza, the first half of the week and Judging from the way the cosy play house is town is trying to see him grow. Vii lard opened his engagement yester- day afternoon before one of the larg est audiences the Plaza has ever wit messed and the moment he stepped before the footIights, the scrutinizing were riveted on his every move. but when he started to grow inch by inch. their searching gazes could not de- tect the slightest move that might give them a hint as to how it was done.
 The remainder of the vaudeville program was unusually attractive and included Duffy, Geisler & Lewis, three clever young men. in a singing and musical ofTering that took the house by storm and left the crowd calling for more; Pesce & Termini who rendered a. repertoire of classical and popular airs on the harp and vio- lin so we'll that they came back for three encores: DaIy & GaHagher.a boy and girl who have songs, dances and comedy chatter to offer and who took their share of the honors; and the Roland Bros in one of the most sensational eq1ilibristic novelties local theatre goers have seen in some time
 Charles Chaplin was, as usual, re- sponsibae for fifteen 1ni1lutes of hy stericaI laughter when he appeared in his latest success, "Gentlemen of Nerve'' Charlie has his popular Irritation role in this picture and it is nothing but one long laugh from the first scene to the last. Lola two reel drama. and s"The. Widows Chill dren'' were also shown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
To Keep Soldiers Warm.

Petrograd, Now. 17-F'resh troops now being sent to the front are sup piled with short coats of tanned sheep skin
 Relief societies in Petrograd and other Russian cities are bending ev- cry effort to coEect wooden garments. To this end many vacant stores are being utilized for the work. of co1lec- tors. Dumnied clothed with the uni forms of captured Germans are sta toned before the doors for the pur- pose of attracting attention. These efforts are augmented by barkers, who hail passersby, and by martial music from player pianos
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
20 BRITISH OFFICERS
 KILLED, 34 WOUNDED

London, Nov. 17-A casualty list dated November 8, issued here yes terday, gives the names of twenty of acers killed, thirty-four wounded and fifteen missing. In this list the Irish Guards are heavy sufferers.
 Captain the Honorable A. E. $. Null holland Of the Irish Guards. eldest son of Baron DunIeath, is among the dead. His widow is daughter of the Earl of .Strafford.
 Tn the list of the wounded appear the names of Lieutenant Colonel Lord Ardee Of the Irish Guards, who mar ried Lady AiIeen Evynd dhan-Quin, daughter of the Earl of Dunraven; i; Lieutenant the Earl of Kingston of the Irish Guards and Lieutenant Sir George Duckworth-KiI of the Gren- adler Guards.
 Others wounded are Lieutenant Colonel A. Martyr of tlEe Royal West Kent Regiment; Captain the Honor able Thomas E. Vesey of the Irish Guards, son of Viscount De Vesci, and Lieutenant the Honorable Harold RL.G. Alexander of the Irish Guards, brother of the Earl of Caledon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

 Dead Tied in Bundles.

%E \ Geneva. Nov. IA Swiss who is doing Red Cross duty at Brussels has written a letter home. part of which is published in Le Swiss, in which he says that cemetery trains continue to arrive from the front with the bodies tied into bundles of four eacn to facilitate transportation
 The bodies are burned promptly in furnaces which have been erected our- side of Brusse1s. The Swiss also says fhat the number arriving in Brussels 1s ..untmaKinable.,,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
Belgian Nuns Coming Here.

London. Nov. I 17-sisters Mary Ig- natius and Mary Augusta of the Daughters of Mary, whose order has four convents in Louvaln and one in Antwerp. will shortly sail for New York, bearing letters of introduction from Cardinal Mercier to ten Ameri- can Arch bishops. The purpose of the jaurneyssts to collect money for their order and for the distressed middle classes of Belgium.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
Wales Goes To Front.

London. Nov. 17-The Prince of Wales crossed from F'olkestone to BouIogne last night on his way to the front.
 It had beenx rumored for several days that the Prince was to go to the front and was to be attached to the staff Of Field Marshal Sir John French.
 Both King George and Lord Kitch- ener are said to. have given their con sent for the Prince to go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
A Long Tight For Peace.

Amsterdara. Nov. liking Ludwig of Bavaria, reviewing the cadets at Munich today, said. according to the LoIxaII Anzeiger of Berlin:
 The war will last a. long times but we shall not rest until the enemy is beaten off the battlefield and until a peace is won that will protect us a long time against attack
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
Women's Club a Hospita1.

Paris. Nov. 1 1.-The building of the American Women Artists Club, in the Latin Quarter, whose members left Paris on the advice Of Ambassador Herrick at the beginning of Septem- Der. has now become Hospital 5S of the Red Cross auxiliary, under the direction of the French authorities with capacity for a hilndred wound ed, who are expected soon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
Da1naesd Zeppelin CoIIapses.

Rotterdam. Nov. 17A Zeppelin airship which was flying low passed 1Iaastricht yesterday. The ship had been damaged in the stern and was sailing in almost g vertical position. The crew was clinging to the vessel to prevent being thrown out.
 The ship succeeded in reaching the German frontier where it collapsed and was wrecked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

Mrs. Victor 1nnes and her husband were acquitted of the murder of Mrs Nelrns-Dennds and her sister. Beatrice tF e1Fns at San Antonio, Texas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
GeEnnan Nas.aes F'or French GEties.
Nine Get Victoria Cross.

London. Nov I7The Victoria. Gross has been conferred on British
 ffieers and non commissioned foffie-'' Ars as follows:
 Capt Francisco Grenfell of the: Ninth Laneers for aiding and saving fie guns of the British in Belgium on the artillery who was wounded in 3 similar exploit; Capt. Theodore Wright of the Engineers. who was ,Snorfa1ly wounded while rescuing a Wounded man: Surgeon Harry Sher- wood Ranken for attending men un- der fire after he had received
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

The board walk at Rockaway, N. Y.. was wrecked by the highest tide in years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
Human Interest Notes
 Found In the Latest War Bulletins

wounds from which he died; Lieut. Maurice Dease and four non-cofnnais- stoned officers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

The four-masted schooner Massasoit of New Haven, for Norfolk, Va. went ashore at smith Island Light. Va, during a gale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
Paris roo seraoaas 10 Tanyo.

New Y orl<. Nov. I Mime 2 RauIetti Duval. who says she introduced the tango into Paris after spending some months learning it in it's pristine sinuz eusness in Argentina. arrived lyester- day by the French liner La. Touraine from I7avre.
 She said dancing in Paris was like most other forms of amusement there Under the stress of war. There was little Of it, as 1t was considered too Frivolous.
 That is why she IS here looking for la job
 German Names For French Cities.
 Paris. Nov. 17-Tne postal authori- ales have Issued an elaborate table of Gernanized names of Belgian cities and Of cities In the annexed terri tory.
 Calais 1s henceforth to be known as Ka1es: Dunkirk as Dunkirchen, Lille Ms Rysse1. and Boulogne at Boonen. Fartte CT east. Besancon becomes Bi- sang: Nancy. Nanzig. and Epinal and sA esouI. spienelen and Wisel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
NOIICE!

The public will be inter ested to learn that due to the Y. M. e. A. breaking it's written agreement to fur nish Warner Hall for
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-12

Octubre 90, 1914.
Eladio Montanez V. The p. R. r. L. Y
Power Co. Indemnizaci6n de danos V
|perjuicios.
Dionisio Cruz del Vale V. Fermina
Cumba Divorcio.
Octubre q, 1914.
Jesus Monagas V. A. Crosas Sues. Co
bro de cantidad.
Zen6n Verdejo, ct al. V. Juan He
rrans, otros. Reconocimiento de con
dominic.
Octubre %. 1914.
NJ. Sinforosa Delgado V. J. Benito
Delgado Divorcio.
Fermin Rodriguez v Alvarez lInos.
y Co. Preferencia de credito.
Octubre %, 1914.
William Wilson V. Eugenio Portila
Y otro. Pago de fanza.
Octubre "a, 1914.
Angel Cordero V. Heidelberg Wolf Y
Co. Terceria de bienes semoviontes.
Octubre %. 1914.
Pedro Sancho V. n. Suarez Co. Co
bro de dinero
MOCION-COSTAS.
Martina Urriza V, NJ. ViIlanua otra.
Nulidad de matrimOnio, etc.
Octubre 27, 1914.
JUICIOS ORALES.
NJ. Martinez y otro v p. r. r. L. Y p.
Co. Reivindcaci6n
Ramon Vazquez Y. J. II. NJ Suarez
Injunction.
Octubre %, 1914.
Jose Caro- Crespo v Domingo Rive
ra. Dominic.
Octubre %, 1914
Carlos Zayas V. Antonio Perez. Da-
nos y perjuicios.
Octubre 30 1914.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-12
Cable Alenan

Cable recibido Octubre 10, p. m.--
La ciudad de Amberes fut tomada el
viernes por el ejercito aleman.
Hay gran posibilidad de que los Ale
names hayan envuelto eI ej6rcito belga-
ingles Ell la costa del mar del Norte
Berlin declara que los combates en-
Francia han llegado un estado decisi-
vo con todas las ventajas favor de los
Alemanes
La situaci6n EN- Galitzio y Polonia no
ha cambiado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-12

Sue de Santiago Davila v. Jose Sal
gado. Cobro de dollars.
Georgina Montalvo " Domingo Ro-
driguez. Divorcio.
Hermida y Palos v NJ Te6timo Ges-
terra Cobro de pesos
Octubre 81. 1914.
Ernesto Charbonier V. Victoria Mo
lima. Divorcio.
Noviembre 2, 1914.
lnocencio Sanchez V. F. Maymi. Co,
bro de dollars.
Catalina Castro V. C. Torres Castro.
Divorcio
Noviembre 4, 1914.
Teodosio Vega V. Sucn. Claudino
Garcia. Dominic
Noviembre 5, 1914.
Conception Pereira ct al. V. Geor
gina Rivera, ct al. Reivindicaci6n de
propiedad.
Gregorio J. Martinez V. Antonia Ro-
driguez Divorcio.
Noviembre 6, 1914.
Carmen Figueroa V. Jacinto Figue-
roa, y otra. Sobre participation de da-
noS y perjuicios.
Domingo Gonzalez, ct al. V. Jose VI.
Reyes, ct al Dominic
Noviembre 7, 1914.
Francisco Alfonso V. VI. C. Ne Adams,
Reivindicaci0n, ct al.
NOviembre g. 1914.
Victoria Capella V. Luis Garcia. Di
vorcio.
Ricardo Caparrosa v Conception Or
tfz Divorcio.
Noviembre 10, 1914.
Francisco Cabrera V. Jose Bazan. Da-
nos y perjuicios por libelo.
Noviembre II, 1914
j. Domitila Castro, ct al. V. Jose So
Ii yotro Filiaci6n.
Manuel Garcia V. Ramon Carbia. V
otros. Division de comunidad.
Noviembre ~. 1914.
ROsenda Colon Y otra v The p. Il. r.
IL. y p Co. Indemnzaci6n
l. Noviembre 13. 1914.
Jose Olmo v Librada Campos. Di-
vOrcio.
Sue. II. Arvelo V. Banco r. y Agrico-
la. Indemnizaci0n de danos periu-
clos
Noviembre II, 1914.
Il. Y. H. Lippit " Ramon C6rdova.
Otorgamiento de contrato ndemni-
zacl0n.
NOviembre 16, 1914.
c. Garcia Fernandez V. O. Garcia Sal
gado. Servidmbre de luces Gle vista
Jose de JESUS Elzabuu V. A. Crosses
Sues Reivindicaci6n.
Noviembre II, 1914.
t. F. Parkhurst vs.. Jose Solo Y otro.
Cobro de dollars.
Noviembre Is, 1914.
Cort6s Hnos. y Co. VS. Hernandez Y
Co. ct. al. Cobro de dnero.
Gaspar Derio v Am. r. II. Co. Of
Puerto Rico. Entrega de bienes.
Noyiembre 20, 1914
Enrique lgarayidcz V. Josefa Arzua-
ga. Cumplimiento dc contrato
Noviembre 10, 1914
Vidal Martinez Y. Marcelino Fonse-
ca Divorcio.
Novicmbre q, 1914
Sobrinos de 1zquierdo V. Eladio Me
lendez Cobro de dinero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-12
Sc VENDE.

I'm autom6vil Oakland, casi nuevo,
;omprado a Sanchez Morales Co. en-
81, 300.
Sc da muy barato.
Referencias DR.. Quevedo Baez.
Avdt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-12
Corte de Distrito

LISTA DE JUIClOS ORALES, MO
Clones Y EXCEPCIONES PRE-
WAS SENALADOS PARA Ell TER
MINO DE OCTUBRE Y NOVIEM-
BRE 1914.
MOCIONES.
SUCCESSION de Juan Mollfulleda " Jua-
ma Ramos Latour Nulidad de escitura.
EXCEPCION PREVIA.
Jose A. Rexach V. r. Falcon CobrO
de dinero.
JUICIOS ORALES.
Alberto Correa v Cesaro Ramos. Da-
nos y perjuicios.
Octubre 16, 1914.
Encarnaci0n Rodriguez V. Marcelino
Ramos Divorcio
Enrique Rita v Ludovina Rodri-
guez. Divorcio.
Dolores Cruz V. Miguel NTirabal Di-
vorcio.
lll1lIllO dTdS V. l. lOId ~. bOdllluS
Divorcio.
Juana Nazario " Leocadio j. Rivera.
DivOrciO
Genaro Cantero V. Martina Romero.
Divorcio
Dolores Rodriguez V. Enrique Vaz-
quez. Divorcio.
EXCEPCION PREVIA
j. de Diego Martinez V. ?. r. Express
Co. Danos y periuicios.
Octubre II, 1914.
JUICIOS ORALES.
Felipe Luyanda V. f. Roman Sosa
ct. al Cobro de pesos.
Octubre 10, 1914
+. Kehrhahn " Pedro Il. BatiSta Co
bro de dinero
New Britain herald., 1914-08-10
GAMES THIS WEEK.

Monday-Pittsfield at New Britain, New London at New Haven. Spring field at Waterbury, Bridgeport at Hartford.
 Tuesday-New Britain at Water bury, Hartford at Springfield, New Haven at New London, Bridgeport at Pittsfield.
 ednesday-Springtiel at New Britain. New Haven at Hartford. Bridgeport at Pittsfield New London al Waterbury.
 Thursday-New Britain at Spring field New London at Bridgeport, Pittsfield at New Haven, Waterbury at Hartford.
 Friday-New Britain at Springfield, Pittsfield at New London, New Haven at Bridgeport, Waterbury at Hartford.
 Saturday-New Britain at Bridge port, Hartford at New Haven, Water bury at Springfield, Pittsfield at New London ( games.)
New Britain herald., 1914-08-10
OLD TIMER WINS.
Fifty Years Old Yacht Defeats MOd-
 ern Rivals at New York.

New York, Aug. 10.-With a race around the two lightships for sail- boats and contest around Staten Island for the motor craft, the yachts men of the Gravesend Bay district put in busy afternoon yesterday.
 Dave Van Wicklen's Cornelia, 8 boat that is more than fifty years old. had no great difficulty in winning the lightship race on both actual and cor rected time. The only other craft fin the division was Mary B. Among the Class B cruisers in the race around Staten Island the winner was w. J. Wheeler's Tee. Several of the boats in the division ran aground. How ever, they were all floated on the turn of the tide.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-10
YANKEES STUMBLE OVER JAMES SHOOTS Water Johnson Loses in Ecven
 Innings.

St. Louis, Aug. 10.-The New York Yankees couldn't hit Bill James yes terday while the Browns got to King Cole" before he was we'll warmed up and scored two runs in the first in- ming. Thereafter the baseball game played at Sportsman's park was even- Stephen.
 Maisel has shown up poorly on bunts in this series, and his failure to field Shotton's intended sacrifice in the first inning hurt. As it turned out the Browns would have scored one run whether Maisel tielded the bunt or not. So the story may be told in the seven words:
 Howard singled. Shotten bunted safely. Pratt singled Then while Maisel was throwing out Walker Shotten scored run No. ?. Cole pitched an excellent game save in the first inning. Even then, had his
New Britain herald., 1914-08-10
WINS AND LOSES,
Kramer. American Champion. Leads
 Australian Rival By One Point.

Newark, N. J., Aug. 10.-How close a campaign is being waged for the American professional cycling cham pionship this season was emphasized at the Newark Velodrome yesterday afternoon when at the end of two na- tional title races, the half-mile sprint and five-mile race, Frank l.. Kramer, title holder, and Alfred Goullet of Australia found themselves separated by only a single point. Kramer has thirty-nine points and Goullet thirty eight.
 That Kramer will be pushed hard
New Britain herald., 1914-08-10
WITH THE GOLFERS.
One Tournament Ended and Players
 Open Another.

Opcn AnOtncF. With the conclusion Saturday of the tourney which has been in progress at the New Britain Golf club during the past few weeks, the members have started upon another tournament for the individual golf championship. In the first tourney E. H. Porter de- feated F.. w. Eddy one up, and re- ceived a cigarette case as prize. c. H. Baldwin won from C. F. Bennett, six up, and received prize of six golf balls. Walter H. Hart Gin the second siXteen) defeated C. W.. Nichols one up. and won an umbrella. The defeated eight in the second six teen will not be decided till the first part of this week.
 The pairings for the championship tourney were as follows after the qualifying round: w. H. Booth and w. E. Dahl, c. H. Baldwin and F. G. Vibberts. R. w. Chamberla; m and F.. w. Eddy, C. R. Hart and r. R. Eddy, H. w. Hatch and P. B. Stan ley, C.. F. Bennett and and c. w. Nichols. M H. Pease and w T. Coho- Ian. E. B. Pratt will play the win ner of last place for which three men are tied. The three are Walter H. Hart, R. W. Poteet and c. A. Wet more.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-10

support been good, he might have escaped without being scored upon. James was as steady as clock and did not give a base on balls. The day was dark, just the right sort of weather for speed ball pitcher such as James. So good was the Brown twirler that the Yankees got only one man to third base. That was in the fifth inning. when Nunamaker singled and Maisel doubled. Then Cole hit into double play.
 Boone had a great day in the field, some of his pick-ups and throws be- ing marvellous.
 The score folloWs:
 r. h. e. St. Louis ...2 0 0 0 0 - II 0 New York % 0 0 0 0 0 0 co o Batteries-James and Agnew; Cole, Pieh and Nunamaker
New Britain herald., 1914-08-10
NON-SUPPORT CHARGED.

Samuel Acker, of B Willow street. who has two children by his present wife and two children by a divorced wife. was arrested Saturday night by Sergeant Kelly on a charge of non- support preferred by the divorced wife, who lives in Stamford. She claims that Acker should support his two children even though she is bringing them up.