davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02
GUILD MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting Of the Elizabeth Seton Guild which was to have been held this evening in the Equal Franchise Leagues rooms in the PoH Buil ding has been postponed The next meet ing will be on Friday, February 27th, in the United Irish Societies Hall, Franklin building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02
COTTON GOES UP IN SMOKE.

Italy. Texas, Feb 2-Four thousand bales Of cotton were burned here yes terday by fire that destroyed a cot ton compress and 5 box cars. The loss was estimated at $340,O0O, cover ed by insurance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02
TIE PREruEsr rACn

ana the most beautiful hands ara often dfgngured by unsightly wart It cssn easily be removed in a few daxn without pain by using Cyrus Warf Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1s6 Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02
CrEArEAsY. BEsr !

CEANEAsY. BEsT HAND soAr
 Guaranteed not to inJure the slEin. instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 centa. Manufactured by Wm- R. Winn. 24A 9fFatford avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02
PERsoNAL 1IENT1oN.

Friends of Nicholas D. Whyte of 584 William street who underwent an operation at St. Vincent's hospital re- gently will be glad to hear that he i5 conva1escings
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02

The Misses May Watson and Ida Alderman. of Paterson, N- J.. were the week end guests of their friend, Miss Constance Neale, of 97 Roosevelr Street. They left for their home lagc evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02

Edward J. Morgan of 300 EdilI Hm avenue, is to sail for Europe on Wed nesday on the "O1ympic." He ss-pcctn to remain away about @ month spend ing the greater part Of the time iD Paris.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02
E. H. DILLON & co. @ 14es Ms!s ss ferd,C Conn- RUE RaaAe
 Wholesale and Retail Leading Rdlliners
AFTER 1NvENToRY CLEAN uP sALE

We find after taking stock we have Winter merchandise than necessary this As need the space for Spring goods have marked all Winter Millinery, Fur scarfs, Mus Shirt Waists, Marabout Feather Boas and us Silk Petticoats Cloth Goats and Rancoats athe smallest prices quoted desirable goods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02

Farmer want Ads. one Cent , tFa7a-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-02

.hlS CIgarette&. 5
 Suddenly all was in an uproar. Cards were dropped on the floor, and table nearly over turned and the gang rose as one man.
 The kid across the table was the cause of it all. Oh! he played fair enough but his cigarette had started a conflagration among the cards. The smoke rose up dn wreafhs from the cards on the floor and now-aia! the fire was out.
 Chapter 8.
 The boy stood on the bl1rnick deck
 (The End.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21
Slcirnths.Q .Qicenaen.

G6orlcS 9. s. 2oofing6iCi, 10;
Coma @}. 9lm6roic, rs.
9loymono 6. 9ii6op, %; Suloa
@}. Soft, Is.
SSo6n g. 99. 99e6r, %, Baltimore;
g}aro 6. O'Gonnea, 20, @mooO-Gi-
h, &a.
Somaro 3. Scott. 81; Selcu aai.
fen6crger, Is.
9lobcrt sc. 5oneS, Of; 9ennis ..
@liQs, Is.
Soiep6 Sommcrs, as, @ittwcr;
Soiep6inc &ipp, 46, gSittlpc
Sernan 2oid, 26; 9tnnie 9cnocr,
%.
George @3orriS. 81; 0nic g. gOr-
bin, 81.
5oicp6 g. @ibion. %; 9oic 6.
9}icbl 81.
9lrt6ir SB. Gurncr, 26, gltlanta
@o.; Alma u. &ailc, "a, 9onos-
OOlUllc, WtD.
Sarrp IS. 9lusf 81; @laroarct
Sioo, Is.
G6omas $. @owen 50, 98ittpcr;
9lrro 8. Npcrbcp, 81, gei@ieoeu.
@lii6a gS. Gelap, go, S9ithucr;
Soa s. 0icr, so, gSittipe.
Grneit M. Duuoa. 27; Sara6 e.
Eurner, 20.
9lIcgunOcr 9autontaS, 20; 9lnnic
So5c(ltc, 20.
0li@drO &C. sdcicl8, 90; Gmilp 6.
9luppert, 90
George Is. 6rib, 30, s5aniilton
Nlo.; @la5ic @}. Barrett, %, @alti.
morl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21

Erob oes lnfrcunoIi6cn ScttcrS
fonocn gcitcrn ic6s 8eitrcnncn 81
SoOrc DC @rocc nit tolgcnocm &c.
iultatc itott.
T.. 9ienncn 51l 6urIono8
@{ont0 6or" DEDUCTION" n9fpe
Strom.
2. 9acnncn A 8urlonos p0aopol
Glue~ uGbongc," eagle"
3. &cnncm 513 6urIon9S
r@orl oSbcrpooo, n2aoD Sight
ming.
A. 9ieunen 5 6urlonas 0Sii.
Dora n%rooreiiipc, o@lotcr."
5. 9fcnnch s 8irlongS u9rp.
nar1," ~0tto 6lotto," o5tcacta."
6. fcnneA 515 5lrIono5 oSi.
los @rltmp, " u9iigbt GoiD," D9ot.
ma."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21
nGitN.geiSe GOmnrca.4

9cridt ii5er sic E6dtigfcit in Der @e.
icb0e6un0. Gos @cict fiir 10.
tole Selbitpcrpaltrno. Sin
45roOuft Der gcuanntcn Orgoni.
iotion Sefretdr 9cd6t cr6dlt
Ganf iiir ieinc 9lr6cit.
Gos Oircftorium ocs .gitp g8iOe
GongreB" go6 gcitcr1 9loGnittag
Elm 2undeon inn &ofale oes nN}cr.
6ontS Glu6", in mel6cm ser Sefre-
tdr a. $. Sedjt einen fur5eu 9eridt
ii6er Die E6Gtigfeit ser Organization
wd6reno Der lcbteu @eeBge6uuo CAB.
Inter Sen 9lnipcien0en maren. &rd-
IiOent g. 9f. 8. 0o6mc, &i5e @rdf-
oent @n. @{. Gllicott, @i5e.@rGiiOeui
G6as. 9. Yorf, SefretGr u. $. Sec6t,
@}aDor SoS. $. GreItou, 9l6t6. @lcG.
Grippe, Der Spre6er Der lebten @e-
iebge6ung, Oie &S. GeGourcD gS.
TbonL Clarence 81. @olpic, @co. s.
So6l, Stoots.Senotor 8m. 8. 90
Oen Ser6ert Sbcrioan u. 6. Gee
Soll, g8. $. @falt6ie, Gttmor @}or-
Gus, @n $. 0}ott6oi, s. 8. o. W}ur-
p6p, G6as. D}. 9}cB, G6aS. S'Gorp-
ban 8. q. G6aponncs, @ni. u. @m-
mart, 9(. 6. 6onf6dnel, @m. 8. gln-
0crion, ir, 6ronf i. 9Sutterion, 9(. i.
Sroppe unO 9ioleig6 Is. Smith. 9Brd.
IiOent Go6me flingirte ais Eooitmei-
tier rnO iteate Srn. Sedjt Dor, Der in
icinem @cri6te iitcr Die I6Gtidfcit
in annapolis beionoers 6ctoute, OoB
sic Sill fir lofole Sel6itDerpolhlug
cine ser groBten Grrungenihoiten
OeS nGitD @iOc GongreB" geweicn
ici ino bic Grgoniiotion 6eionOerS
Scm Spredcr Grippe Oafiir 0ouf6ar
icin niiiie Ges8Iei@en 5d6ltc er Oie
ii6rigcu @eiebc oui in melden Der
nGit0 g9iOe GongreB" einen 6eion-
0erS regen glnt6cil gcnonlmen 6abe
So0onu 6ielt @}ooor @reiton eiuc
filr5e 9(nipradc, in nel@er CT Ser Gr-
9oliiotiou Slid miiniAte 5u i6rcu
9lr6citeu mo iAlieBli@ 6ielten Spre-
der Grippe unO @r gotterion SIN.
iprohcn in Oeuen Iie OaS iogenannte
Some 9lule-@cieB" lnO Oie mo6l-
t6dtigcu 6olgen ocici6en Oes ldngc-
ren oiStitirten.
9lnf 9litrog oc5 6rn. 9Rolt6ic
milr0e 6eidloiicn Oeh SefretdrSe6t
Sen Gonf ser Organization iiir iei-
ne 9emii6ungcn oiIS5uiprcGen
Sieroli erfldrtc Scrr Go1me bic
Gibun9 fir geibloiieu
Ger @eiAditSfii5rer ocS GlubS, Sr.
81. $. 9lldc, botte Elm uuSge5ci@uc-
tcS N}enu ierDiren lolien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21
glntten MS alrnnNltiftcr.

Sn Der @obulng bon Srn 6rcoc-
rid SobrS, gtr. HOS, 0it6cOcraI-
StroBe, ri@tetc ocltcrn Gin 9rano
cincn S@oOcn bon $25 an. @uS
6encr mar ouf einem @ei6irrbrctt
i, Der aiic6e ousgcbrohen. 9luidci-
neno bo6cn 9fotten 0arauf licgcnoc
Strci6b0I5cr angeuogt uno 0aOur6
Ocn 9ronO Derllrla6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21
yltmitcO SrOer Of 9lmericnu @lcC6a-
nicS."

VllHtAlU e~ApNA ~ ~tHFSNNNuW sVtttVH-
MICS"
&cllte uno morgen miro i'm Saltpt-
duortier, 93r. 100, 9}oro- YocaitroBc,
oos W1arDlonoer Stoats. .Gon6il oes
syanior-Groens Der ollnite0 9(neri.
can @3eAonicS" icinc 45. Sa9reS.
GonOcntion obboItcn. Ole Gonocn-
ton miro bcute @oruittag I'M ncuu
llDr unter Dem @orlisc oes Stoots-
9raiiocnteu S9. 3. @ialin aus Gbe.
itcrtolpn eroffnet iperOen. 9ie 9e.
griiBungs glnlpro6e miro @oli6ci-
riAtcr q. @1c6orl, elm @lit9lic0 oe8
gtaats. Gonlite's fir Suiti5weien oes
Oroens, ,balten. Sierauf meroen 0ie
0elegotcn Oeren es ungefabr 300
icin oilrften, 3ur Convention 5uge.
lollen meroen. 0ic 9erihte Der 9c-
onttcn uno bcri6icoener Gomite'n
irerocn iooonn 3ur ScrIeilmg &c
6ro6t merOen. 9lqM &erlelung uno
Der 9eri1te miro Die @r-
ncnnlmg Ser neucn 9eanlten Itatt
fin0en mel6e olsodnn in elmer Der
beiocn 9la6mittogs sSiBungen initial.
Iirt per0eu. Soniti0e inferno sc.
idlGite mcrOcn in 0cm iibrigcn She'll
Der Sibungeu crleoigt weroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21
Bonn @clOmarftc.


Der 9lftiennorft orr6 oic &aibing
toner @or9Gugc bcciuiluBt
8lnOcs 0bligaiioncu nicOrigcr.
9luocrc @crt6papierc i'm Stci-
gcu.
9luf Der 9lfticn6oric murocn &C.
tern Oic Griegsgericbtc mieoergcipie.
gelt, inocm sic 9im0cs.Gbligatioucti
cinigc Elnftc 5uriidgiugen. Gie 81
icnba5n-9lftieu bicItcn ii6 aui 0cm
gleiden 9tiOeau, lpie am 0or6crgc6eu-
Oen Gage, Oagcgen iticgen Die 9lttien
Der uGotton Gud 50. gan5 6cOcl-
tcno. @ieies luar mobl auf oic &or-
oiSicBlng baiirt, OoB olrb oie augc-
oroneten militdrii6en 9fiiihmgen oaS
Proouft Der Scgeltudia6rifen in
gla6irage iein miro, mic eS mGbrclo
ocs ipaniid-amcrifonilcDen ariegcS
mar. GroBoem berri1tc auf Oem
@clomarft cine geOriidte Stiummg,
pcldeS Uobl ouf Ocn Riidgang Der
amerifanii6en 9lfticu ouf ser 9orie
in &onoou 3uriid5uiii6rcn lein mag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21
@ranOitiids- llc6ertrusnuscu.

@co. 2. Goulion unO @ottin an
@co. 7. GoulioL ir., Saoieitc Der
5oDette. .StroBe, no5e Sutton IA bel
1913.
emma @il6elm an @li6acl Sooa-
role lmO Satin SiOieite DER 6ooet-
te-StrQBc uo6e G5opel- -5traBe, 1919
6ei 65.
6rcD lmo Son inc, an @ierrc 9.
@alport 1 @runOitiid.
gSeIi6 Contraction So. an emma
VI. Sd5ei6ing, Gde @lorelanO.9luc.
lnO &inoior MiQ-Gcao.
9ln0reos 9c5rononer an gIoam
@id uuO Satin 1 @rlnoIiiid.
@}arD 9oette an O}ar Go6et @eIt.
ieite ser SSremont- na6e Sara0
9lnn-StroBc, 1877 BEL -.
Commonwealth 9onr on Gmua
s. 6oriptbc unO glnoerc, 9}orowalt-
Icite Der @}pi5cr- no6c 2inpcu-9Ioey
IA bei So.
So6n lt6l an So6u SSo6n ll6L
irv Sii0icite ser Gillon-StraBe, nos
3c GurIe1-SraBc, 1876 6ei 75
gSm. g. 6orciteQ un0 l@ottin an
&romon 2. @rintm mO @ottin,
5iiOoitieitc Scr 0}onte6ello.glpeuuc
nobc @utmon.
@li1oel q. 0au6er mO 2lnoarc,
an SB. Glogctt @norp, @eitieite oel
@!ouroe- uo6c &rott-ShoBc, - bel
GO.
Gbos. 6. gud an GlcOcIono 81.
@eolmeor, 9}orOieitc Scr @reB6ur1-
na6c Golboui.StroBe, 70 6ei 70.
Sos. g. g8bitc an Steu6en q. 9.
lmo 9. q. g&o I, 0iticitc Der 2afc-
wooO-9lue no5e 6oiter-2lucnue, 1911
Del 70.
@S 6reOf. 06rct6t an Baltimore
Scrc Cream @}ig So, @eitieite ser
2ig6t- no6e 8orncp-StroBe, 20 BET
1920
Sronf Ottnlou ln0 0iottin all 3.
5opliwp iulo gInOere, g|oroicite Oer
GoItern.9loenue, .na6e MaOeiroitrv
1876 bci 65.
,Sulius gromn un0 glnNere, an q.
8. aonSft uno @ottin, 0iticite Ser
%otolnnc- uobe 2oncoItcr.StroBc, i2
bci A.
0'orp :. sirr6it ali @u. s. 90
wers unO Wottin Siiopciiicitc Ser
9lraDle-9lpc. no6c Sofimon.StroBc,
IA Bel so.
9(nnie q. 9}udols an 9l5ert @.
GnDoer imO @ottin 9iiOmcitcde ser
@tonroe- rnO Moiber.StroBe TAG
bci so.
Gloo g. &cin6ort itnO @ottc an
5ouuic Sitter, Oitieite Ser Gouion-
9lGep, no6e @ratt.SraBe, 13 bel
81.
gli3o Sane MuGlin an Sos. 6.
m0 9lnoere, me6rera @rmO-
itiidc.
Gertrude Grone al &oia @ronoif
SiiOieite Der N}ul6crrp- no6c G6ots.
iport6- -5troBe, fl bel tlS.
@co. 9(aron an G6oS. &. aPit6ea
SiopcIt-@de 2ig6t- uno g9iQiam
iou-StroBe, 90 bei so.
giorD 6. Goie on Geo g9. Silfcr
lnO @ottin @eitieite ser G6citnut-
9loe. no6e 80. StroBe.
Sanluel Souione unO @ottin All
9tnucttd Sanioe, 0itieite ser G6or
les- no6e 9orncp StroBe, 1910 bel
100.
SD. gS. Sling an @il6elmina @2c
Sitieite ser 9arcloD. no6c
81. 5troBe, q bei no.
2ouis Goiior0, it, an 81. 49, 9ing
0itieite Ser Barclay no6e 81 Ctr.
G6os. 3. @hillon al Con- g.
gouoeriloot uno Satin 2 @runo- |
'tiide.
sora6 9ipiit an 9uianno 9.
9ltlic, @eitieitc ser ono.StroBe, |
io6e 9li6lono.9lOenue, y bci 70.
Eitlc @. uno T. 60. ali So. 6.
pniIp W,rtnAItiide
Nlorgorct 6. Solmes an @u ..
@becIer, SiioiuciiIeite ser 2ofooette-
inO @uilforo.9lpe, 10 6ci 100.
gSm S. @artiu al Sorrn @tt !
ms 0}uttin, Giticitc ser @ilmor. na
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21
Baltimore Wlarfi6cridItr.
glontaa. 0en 2O. 9Lpril l9Il

Dt0llla9, 0en ~. Iprll lJl4.
Di cbl. 3uiu6r 523S 6dncr,
eini4licBlid S94 6diier 81 2oclrt-
9}oint nio t49S 5Giier 5ll Ganton;
&iiItenueriau0t 1858 6diicr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21
q'nraolms in erunSaaaen.
80 Na6e ciniae flcine @arien.6armen

in @r36c pou 3 Dis 10 9ldcr, eiwas
Bltltd uun scr Gtaot odrGcn uuo
mB6tc nit 9cntcn IN &crbiubnn1 trcs
ten, Die SmtcrcNc nnt saul iuldcr 1yurs
men bnbCn Gdufcr iUnucn i1re cis
grucn NcoinaunNcu madlcn. gioreiire
,M ~, SeHsidcr Gorrciponocnt.
(Suli20-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21
SeutiQe Sdlubratc:

SAFER. 3ufubr 1896 9ll-
Shcl. gcrianot bon Den @leuotoret
VS. @uidjeI gleOatorcn gorrot6
207,7t9 9uidel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21
3n Serfaafrn;

Moocrncs @oB5Sns oB5n socrianien:
gcTE, ggcTg SoppScy aot nut sd,ie@Sc ie@Scg an9 10 Sm
@e%a,imalrc6 " lc6r outer Ga6bartbot 'E9Tao @S osca G
--- ------ N'' (Wtrif3 tgDN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21
@elliiAe Shllli3rntr.

y y Y, - Yuflbr JIbY Wua
i@el; Serlonot BON Den GlecatorcH
81 $50 SuiheI, Glcpotoren-@orrot6
152,20l 9uI1cI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21

D., 49,,
,,. 8mei nit Non23si oessSsanien:
a9 s Sefn aimo mS no Qs9cs ans SSesI i0eaocic
"a '0S Sci 'qs S Sosao3f9 s2o3d sSg2a3
~ li6G, 9surS,Co6 sitT"0arO str greUina' '"%lG Na 3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21

Sin Sans mi 2H oerianiea:
SScr o69s 0irnS s sGIgem GGT! lSoaoiioreaoen; mil
tNprLQZ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21

Guicr aoocr 5a perlanicn:
saa6c 6oadTraiSeIa5 1TaiSI5n@ a9o SS@acl ll oS,. aSss DE-
Cgiprl5- sgg99o'rat Gu0oit, oitgIa9rg gIra9irgi, Gd0ercS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21

gacg @hsgno oic6scnicn9 9qas BsmoSas Sas aaenpario bon
i%fllfn iSplolif @aqicr gsrSS rSSpq9i ehnd %ggo eiae an
Is s5. Srgt,cM.s Eelne Slaenic99 oi'l NnIgae
nre GarToH US SSrr'POaOent oocT %qgf,lSe isiIS
49, (WDrfo ~"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21
grrIauat -5raHsu anO gsaS@cn,

oieinmi
gqo0en iiir nugemciHo Sans0rbcii bel iins
leriQlcm @bcpdur 9a6Nnrnacu gcuti6lre
spninlat, 2 Gait German Gtrcct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-21

6rau fiir eniadbes &ochcn fir brel iere q;er.
l0lcni lene ySal0c, gldd5nfraqcn bel 8. "
Sa}lSaSleS VIZ; e6S, &eit6agcttes Shaee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21

BIG SPECIAL
FEATURES
SECRET DRAFT PROVES NEED FOR REAL
CLEANUP IN Management OF BASEBALL

Gary Hermann. chairman,
Ran johnson, president American
league; John Il. Tener. president
National league.
By HUGH >. FULLERTON
Possibly nothing in baseball
history reveals the necessity of
an absolute change of the meth
DDS of governing the game than
does the move of the major
league in conducting the draft of
players from the minor leagues
IN secret.
There is no complaint on the
part of anyone If the major ma
tional commission desires to keep
the draft a secret. They announce
that IL was done to Illustrate the
schemes of the Federal league.
This is rather a laugh.
The reason for conducting the
draft In secret is this: The major
leagues insist that the minor
league owners shall sign the play
ers to major league contracts be-
fore the majors will pay over the
draft price. The draft therefore
Is being kept secret to prevent
the Feds from finding out who
the dissatisfied ball players are
and not to prevent them from
finding out which were drafted.
The major leegues are angry
and not only angry but desperate.
About half of the clubs In the
minor leagues are nearly
broke. The International
league and the American associa-
ton. the big" minors, are all
shot to pieces. The Coast league
escaped more easily, but they
have lost at least $4,000 worth
of players. The smaller minors
are hurt desperately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21
New Middleweight
In the Limelight
BY FULLERTON.

Dan Hayes, the Chicago bat
tier, suddenly has jumped into
prominence by whipping Stanley
Shuba in five hustling rounds.
Hayes was an unknown, punching
the bag in a Chicago gymnasium
until last year when he entered
the Cleveland amateur tourna-
ment a. a middlewefght. Since
then he has been coming rapidly,
and the experts claim that, with
a few more battles under his belt,
he will be ready to tackle the top
notchers of the division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21
AMATEUR TEAMS SHOW REAL
CLASS AT ATHLETIC PARK

II is seldom that baseball fans
witness a pair of semi-profes-
sional contests with as much spir-
1t and ginger as those played at
Athletic park yesterday after
noon between the Milwaukees
and Federals and the Olympic
Club and Bates Clothiers. in the
city championship series.
The first game resulted in a 2
to 1 victory for the railroad boys,
and virtually put the Federais
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21

out of the running. The second
game, however, was the real con-
test of the day. The Clothiers
and Olympics played for IL fast
innings, when it was called on ac-
count OF darkness. and when the
game was called off neither side
had made a score. Smith. pitch
Ing for the Olympic club. held
his opponents down to two hits
in eleven innings. and the Olym-
pics only made six hits off Ely
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21
Los ANGELES
HAS BENEFIT
FOR DINGLEY

Los ANGELES, Sept. z1-The
entire Los Angeles motor colony
turned out at Ascot park yester-
day afternoon for q monster
benefit given to aid Bert Ding
ley, driver, and Ed Swanson,
mechanfcian, who were severely
injured in a wreck during the
Montamarathon race at Tacoma
July 4. All manner Of races were
staged. and a good sum was rails
ed for the injured racers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21
POLICE HUNT DOWN GHOST

GARRETT HILL, Pa, Sept. 81.
This village. In Delaware coun-
~, near Radnor, is in the throes
of a ghost scare. A number of
residents declare they have seen
the phantom of a man killed by a
train at Radnor station several
months ago.
Late travellers on lonely roads
approaching the village have been
frightened out of their wits by a
shape suddenly fitting out of
dark corners. moaning. A wom-
an reports being called to her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21

back door to find a man who
stared at her piteously and
moaned, then disappeared before
her eyes.
Many of those who have seen
the ghost have done so Saturday
nights. Several declare their firm
belief that the ghost looked and
acted like the man killed by the
train, who was we'll known to all
of them.
The scare assumed such pro-
portions that the Radnor town
ship police investigated, thinking
the ghost" might be a crank or
a thief. They have not found the
ghost
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21
And They Say That
Baseball Improves
BY FULLERTON.

They keep telling us how base
ball improves, yet the other day
at Pittsburg, Rog Bresnahan,
coaching at third, yelled for the
ball and Pitcher Mamaux threw
IL to him, Rog lodging and let
ting IL go to the stands. Sheckar-
diski used to work that in the
Nile Valley league during the
reign of Seti /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21
Egyptian Psychic Palmist

Reads your entire life. past.
present and future. Satisfaction
guaranteed. 403 So. Meridian St,
Puyallup, Wash. "adv."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21

Twenty years ago this Septem-
Der the National league was plan
ming to reduce the number of
clubs from IL to 8. Since then
Il has reduced to two and a half.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21
BARNEY HANGS
UP new RECORD

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 21.-Baruey
0Idfiefd hung up three new
worlds records here yesterday.
He made a mile In "A seconds
He made the two-mile event In
lf:z7 and made five miles in
$40 as. oldfield's new records
were made on the Maxwellton
field before a monster crowd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21
Pacific Coast League

Results Yesterday.
San Francisco Ii, Mission 0-3.
Oakland As, Los Angeles 3-8.
Portland SO, Venice 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21

Judging from the final stand
ings in the South Michigan league
Toledo still is without a ball club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21
AME RICAN


Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia a, Cleveland I.
Washington SO. Chicago 1-6.
St. Louis 3, New York 2.
Boston 1877, Detroit 3-2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21
EDERaL.
Standing or sne Clubs.

Results Yesterday.
Indianapolis 3, Buffalo 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21

Jack Dunn may succeed Frank
Chance; and also IL Is possible to
put a No. 1 A foot into size Il
brogans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21
MAKE NO MISTAKE

Just q word
to you who
have called
on doctors
for weeks
and months
without re-
.ceiving any
benefit.
Just the one
Z want 90
talk TO.
IL Is q great
mistake to
c o n s ! d e r.
lightly the
hrst e vi
fences OF
disease, and
| fthcr neg
| ect 1t en-
irely, or re-
o r [ [ o
] ready made
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21
Giving Sport
the Once Over

The town team of Bremerton
yesterday defeated the Tacoma
Brewers by a score of to o..
The trouble probably was that
Blaine Gordon, former Northwest
league pitcher, did the slab work
for the Bremerton boys. The
game was played at Bremerton.
Dahl and Helmieke pitched for
the Brewers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21

Read the Classified Ads o.
Page Six.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21

cures" or the halfway treatment
of the inexperienced. Such a
course and such methods are re-
sponsible for a lot" of trouble
later. The most obstinate cases
I have to contend with are those
that have been neglected or i'm
properly treated.
Act promptly and get the
Right Trenfment at the begin
MAG. 1t saves worry as well as
money.
simply want the opportursty
OF showing every sufferer whose
ease L. stflI durable what 4 can
de- IN MEMS AILMENTS. BLOOD
AND SKIN DISORDERS, GEM
TO-TRINARE AND NERvEl
TROUBLES. also treat Deaf
ness. Hend-Nusnes, Cutarrh and
kfadred siImenfs.
am a graduate of one Of the
highest classed medical colleges
In the United States-had ~
years professional experiences
and personally examine and
treat all my patients.
Free CeHsuitntfon-Dou lei
money matters keep you away.
Hours TO 8; evenings. TO 81
Sundays. 10 to 12 m.
w. f. BLAIR, NJ. d.
noonns eos-1 Lanefovx nIdx
1134H Pacific Ave. n
PFIvnte E.frunee, fH135z Gems. 81
Tnceu=n. wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21

Seventeen men turned out for
the final practice shoot of the
Tacoma Gun club yesterday. j.
A. Dague won high score. with
so points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21
ERT0N,5
VETS

John Camel. IL is said. is to
manage the Maps; not even Hank
O'Day's enemies ever went that
far. III John CAMEL Is an i'm
provement on Joe Birmingham.
Dave Alter is worth two Cobbs.
The unkindest fan of all Is the
one who tried to sing I'VE don t
care IL you never come back" at
the end of the Chicago Cubs last
home game.
Give IL to Umpire A. Henrichs
for excellent judgment. He mar
ried the girl who saved him from
baseball mob.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21

Boston leads New York by
three full games now In the Ma
tiona1 raee-and the season is
coming rapidly to an end. Some
exciting games are expected in
the National during the next two
weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21

AS soon as George Shanklin
can connect with Jack Lester and
learn whether Jack will box Joe
Bonds. he says he will be ready
to announce the card for the
first Eagles smoker.