davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
CALDWELL FAILS
TO CHECK BROWNS
Star Pitcher of Yankees
Is Hit Hard in One
Torrid Inning.
DOUBLE PLAY is
ONLY SLIGHT DAMPER
Chance Turns Eastward with
His Men After Successful
Trip in West.

st. Louis, Aug 10.-The best laid
plans of Frank L. Chance went far
aglee here this afternoon. The peer
less Leader" of the Yankees fondly
hoped to close the Western trip in a
blaze of glory. So he sent "Slim" Ray
Caldwell in TO pitch against the ST.
Louis Browns. He believed that Cald-
we'll was the man to see him through.
There are a lot of ambitious men in
baseball and none perhaps more ambi-
tious than the Browns. They we're not
going to let any band of Fasteners
walk off with the glory. So with one
accord they fell on Caldwell in one
hilarious fifth inning and won the game
by a score of TO l.
The Browns made the most of their
one opportunity They punched six of
their ten hits in that frame. A double
play had a quieting effect on the home
players. Williams opened fire with a
bunt. Peckinpaugh threw Lavan out at
first, and Williams was doubled at
third, Mullen to Maisel Il was light
action started with a rush then. Five
hits rang out in rapid succession, in
Guiding a triple by Bert Shotten, and
the runs scored.
But before all this happened the Yam
KEGS struck a blow to let the crowd
know they were in the fight. They got
after Lefty Weilman and scored their
lone run in the fourth inning. With
one out, Cree walked and stole second.
As he passed the bag he was in col
lision with the umpire, who Immediate
ly allowed the runner to go TO third
base. He was not long in scoring, for
Peckinpaugh singled into centre field.
That one lone run was all that the
Yankees had chance TO score, so neg
lect of opportunity cannot be charged.
Weilman bent his port side curves over
the plate with world of speed and a
vicious hop to them. Only six hits
were made off them. OF these, Peckin-
paugh and Mullen got two each, Cree
one, and Nunamaker, pinch hitter, the
other.
Not an error marred the perfection
of the card. The teams roved here and
there, gathering in everything that
happened along the line. Maisel had a
good day at the far turn with seven
chances well handled. while Paddy
Lavan made the most of his eight
chances. Pratt, Shotten and Sweeney
did well in their respective positions.
Chance and his men left for the East
tonight after a successful Western in
vasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11

plate. Wilson stole second and Dresser
walked. and while Doyle was throwing
out Beck both runners advanced Sny>
ly defensive part in the engagement
and struck out.
Doyle Hits Out Homer.
Then the Giants regained their lost
provinces. Doyle put the ball into the
right field wing of the grandstand for
home run. Burns flied out, but Davey
Robertson lined out a single and
Fletcher scored him with a double.
Merkle's one-base hit brought Fletcher
across the plate, and that was the end
Of Hub" Purdue. "Poll" Perritt was
his successor
Dolan first grew suspicious of Rigler
in the sixth inning, when he could not
understand his judgment in calling a
particular pitch ball, but Dolan was
not greatly wronged, for he received
his base on balls, and after Miller
famed he stole second. Wilson's two
base hit brought him home. This put
the score at 2 to 8, but the closeness Of
the struggle did not wear.
One run was added to the total of
the Giants in the seventh, when Meyers
was nlL WIN lue AOuIlu DdIls odCIiINtu
to second by Milton Stock and brought
home by q single which jeff Tesreau
spun over second base.
In the eighth the contest was spoiled
beyond all argument. Burns singled. A
bunt and run play was called for, and
Burns was almost at second when
Davey Robertson laid the ball down
just in front of the plate. Snyder
could not get the ball to Drssen
in time for an out at first, but
the keeper of the base hurled the
ball across to third and Burns was
out on 8 close decision. Beck sent the
hall back 70 Dresser. but it was a bit
wide and hit Robertson, knocking him
out for a moment or two. Murray ran
for him. Fletcher singled, sending Muir
ray to second. After Merkle struck out
Dolan misjudged a nigh lift from the
bat of Meyers and il went for a two
base hit. which scored both runners.
Stock lifted fly which Dolan judged
we'll enough, but could not handle, for
it landed in the left field stands for a
home run, scoring Meyers and the bat
ter.
Rigler was saved from attack during
the closing innings, for all Dolan's
energy was expended in telling his
teammates just how he happened to
misjudge that fly.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
TO SWIM TO SANDY HOOK
Rose Pitonof Training for Feat
Expects to Break Record.

Boston, Aug. 10.-Rose Pitonof, who
was the first swimmer 10 accomplish
the extremely difficult swim to Boston
Light, at the entrance to Boston Har-
Dor, has started in training for the
swim from the Battery to Sandy Hook,
which will be held on August %.
Miss Pitonof will in her first condi-
tioning stunt swim to the Graves Light,
FIVE miles further TO sea than the Bos-
ton Light. late this week. She took a
short" swim of ten miles to-day just
TO show some of her friends that she
was in good condition. When she swan
from the Battery to Coney Island last
year she was in the water almost
eleven hours.
Many swimming experts declare she
is the most powerful of all Boston's
many swimmers and predict that she
will approach if not break the fast rec
crd established by George Meehan, Of
this city, few weeks ago in The Trib-
une Marathon swim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
McGraw Returns from
Exile and Giants Win
This Shoe Was
Fit for Five

George StsllinRs. manager OF 'he
Braves, is famed for having a sharp
tongue. but he plays no favorites ana
fires his broadsidcs without discrim-
nation. Almost every man ON the
team has been called" AT some time
or another.
In recent game IL became evident
that pinch hitter might he needed
in the ninth inning. Three balls had
becn called against Hank Gowdy. the
catcher, and Stallings remarked: III
Hank gets on ! guess III let old ivory
head take crack"
Ball four" shouted the umpire. and
before StallinRs could name his pinch
hitter Ave Of the Braves, each armed
with a bat. were marching toward the
plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
Notes of Game
at Polo Grounds

When the Braves first started to
climb the ladder after their long slump
the Giants rooted for them and eX-
pressed the hope that Stallings might
get his men out of the cellar Now
victories by the Braves have lost their
charm.
Milton Stock can look at his socks
to-day without blushing. He has been
wearing hosiery which ne received as
reward for q freak home run which
hit. the opposing third baseman and
bounced into a field box. Yesterday
Milton made an honest circuit drive
into the left field bleachers.
The Cubs once made a trip to New
York and went away without any story
being printed that Heinie Zimmerman
would be traded to the Giants.
Johnny Callahan, of the Cardinals, is
probably the smallest mascot in the
big leagues. He is barely half head
taller than Miller Higgins.
Lee Magee's arm seems to be not
over strong Chief Meyers went all
the way from second to the plate on 2
line hit TO the centre fielder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
ATHLETICS SHOW GREED
Mack's Men Take Four
Straight in Cleveland.

Cleveland, Aug. 10. - Philadelphia
made a clean sweep of the series here,
winning to-day at to l. Only two
hits were made off Steen in eight in
nings, but an error and sleepy fielding
allowed the Athletics to score two runs.
Steen gave way to pinch hitter IN
the eighth and the Athletics scored
three times off Blanding. Bush was
hit hard. but superior fielding killed
numerous likely looking drives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
Hub Perdue Is Hammered
Out of the Box Early
in Game.
DOLAN TAKES UP
UMPIRE BATTING
Jeff Tesreau Survives the Hot
Weather and Attack of the
St. Louis Team as Well.
By HAYWOOD BRoUN.


John ]. McGraw came back to the
Polo Grounds yesterday after five days
in Elha. and the Giants defeated the
Cord;nais bv n score Of to 2. The
cane WAS won in the fourth inning,
when a home run by Larry Doyle ana
assorted hits by Robertson, Fletcher
and Merklc drove Hub Perdue from the
box. As a formality, the other hNe
innings were PLAYED and the GIANTS
made some additional and unnecessary
rms. stock contributed q home run.
Jeff Tesroau was all awash at the
end Of the sultry afternoon, but ne
Welded only SIX hits and had no trouble
in checking the Cardinals.
There is no rest for the umplres'
NcGraw said nothing to them yester-
day. having decided hereafter TO CON
fine his criticisms 20 the public prints,
whore he is paid for what he says,
while on the field his remarks cut into
his income. But whenever one man
drops out Of any great movement there
is nearly always another ready TO take
his place. Corey" Dolan was McGrsw's
successor He spoke quite frankly TO
Charles Rigler, but did not suffer mar
tyrdom in consequence.
Indirection in Attack.
II is true that Dolan did not accuse
Rigler Of being q poor umpire, but he
remarked that he never saw Rigler be-
hind the plate without thinking Of what
a good umpire he was on the bases:
"Cozey" also called upon the power OF
the press.
AL the New York newspapers are
roasting YOU declared Dolan, but
seemingly Rigler bore up we'll even
under concerted journalistic disap-
provsl. g..
Dolan had better watch out or "Ring"
Lardner will catch him. We're liable
TO 60 in TO win that pennant and we
won't have you in our world series,
was one OF the taunts which Dolan
cast at the man who had called an un-
lust strike against him. The world
series which Dolan mentioned is prob
ably the annual city encounter TO see
which is the best team in the world
having a baseball field in St. Louis.
One Cardinal was glorious even IN
defeat. Snyder, the young catcher OF
the visitors. threw out three Giants
who tried TO steal. This, coupled with
four he nailed on Saturday, made seven
successive repulses for the Giant base
runners out Of as many attempts.
St. Louis scored first, but its lead
was but for a moment. In the fourth
inning Dolan doubled and took third on
a single by Miller. Wilson sent tap
10 Fletcher and Miller was forced at
second, but Dolan came across the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
Notes on the Game
at EbbetS Field

Jimmy Archer is inclined TO be a bit
gun shy after the accident which re-
suited in a fracture of his right arm.
In Yesterdays game he gave the
players benches a wide berth in going
after foul balls. Archer can throw
with all his oldtime speed, however, as
Jack Dalton found out in the fourth
inning.
Dick Egan played clever game at
third base. He was alive to every
situation and made the most Of mis-
several chances. Two of his throws.
however, made Dsubert jump about to
cover, but Jake got them all right.
Heinie Zimmerman came in for
little joshing from the fans every time
he came to the bat. Each of his two
hits was greeted with prolonged
"A-a-a-a-h," but with two hits in four
times up Zim had little cause for
worry.
Tom Needham's humpbacked straight
is still bothering him, and he suffered
from a busted flush, but he is still
busy. "Deerfoot" is breaking in a pair
of shoes for Ham Hyatt, of the Pr
rates. They are black dancing pumps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
Schmitt Reinstated on Braves

Cincinnati, Aug. 10.-Frank Schmitt,
formerly with the Boston National
League Club, was reinstated by the Ma
tional Commission mere to-day, and will
join the Boston team Immediately.
Schmitt failed to report last spring,
owing 70 illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
Three Pitchers Fail
Kansas City Feds

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. l0-Ihrse
pitchers were unable 20 stop Buffalo
hitting here to-day, and Kansas Slty
WAS beaten by score OF TO 5. ms
score by innings follows;
p,g.io oofOsso % =
Kansas CITY. . 500 % 10
Batteries-Moran and Allen; Packard "A
ans Harris. En1enroth and Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
BRAVES UP IN
SECOND PLACE
James Holds Reds in
Check, While Meanwhile
Bats in the Runs.

Boston, Aug. 10. - The Boston
Braves, tailenders month ago, moved
into second place in the National
League race to-day by beating Cincin-
natl, while Chicago and St. Louis lost.
The score was to l.
James held the visitors to six hits,
which were well scattered. Maran-
ville's hitting was a factor in Boston 5
run getting. Smith, formerly of
Brooklyn, played his first game for
Boston to-day. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
HITS WITH ERRORS
Pirates Score Enough Runs IN
Sixth to Beat Phillies.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1O.-Pittsburgh
defeated Philadelphia in to-day's game
here by a score of to 2 by mixing
four hits with three errors in the sixth
inning.
Tho qcora fOlloWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11

'Batted for Ptrritt In the ninth inning.
New York. ..... o o 3 0 ] *
st. Louis. o 0 o 0 %
First base on errors-New York, .. Two
base hits-FletCher. Wilson Meyers. Home
Juns-Doyle, Stock. Sacrifice ht-Stock.
ftolen bases-Hucgins Wilson. Doan. Left
IN bases-New York Z: St Louis, T. Bases
IN balls-On Tcsreau, 4: of Perritt, B..
struck out-By TcsTeau Z. by Perdue. /: by
Perritt. 2 Hit by ritchcr-By Perdue. l
CBescberC. Hits-On Pcrd'e. in l-3 inn
ings. IF Perritt. in 42-3 innings. Time
I.52 Cmpiros- Rigler and Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
ST. Louis Feds Win
Out in the Mint

St Louis. Aug. lo.-St. Louis won
in the ninth inning to-day dete~'i
Pittsburgh by score OF 2 TO 0.
The score by innings follows; -
9, ron,. oaOOloe
p p,,, ,I1 iii0s i0o o-s
Ra,,er,e.-payenport. Keupper and -
Walker and Berry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
Stingy With His Hits.

Aleck Pearson, pitcher Of the Law
renee team, of the New England
League, has drawn the attention of
many big league scouts. Last week he
pitched two one-ht games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11

Left on bases-Chicago, s. Brooklyn. B..
Sacrifice nies-Egan, Allen. Sacrifice hits
Sweeney. Dalton. Egan. First base on
errors-Chicago, /; Brooklyn. 1. Louble
play-Zimmcrman, unasssted. Bases on
balls-On Lavender. .; of Allen, l.. Struck
out-By label. 1: BY Allen. ]. Wild pitch
Lavender. Hts-On Lavender. in ,
innings: off label in ; innings. Time
1887. Umpires-Quigley and Eason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
tted for BENTON in eighth inning.

.Batted for Benton in eighth inning.
Roston 2 0 Ks
Cincinnati 0 81
Two-base hits-Maranville. Schmidt.
Clarke Hits--On Benton. Z IN Z innings
OFF Yingling. 1 In / inning. Sacrifice hits
-Groh' schmidt Stolen base-Marlnville.
Double plays--Groh. Her1og and Mollwitz:
Mann ana smith Left on bases-Boston.
o: Cincinnati 3. First on balls-On Hing-
rng, l. First base on errors-Boston' !.
Struck out-By James. >. by Benton, ..
Tlme-l.35. umplres-klem and Emslle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11

earriG.o hIt-TohnstOn Stolen bases-J ach-
son Wood. Strunk Double plays-O' Neili
Pezold and Kirke; McInnis and Barry; bus ti
and Barry Pitching record-Two hlts Oh,
Steen in 5 innings; 3 hits of Blandins ~ = !
irrinc FIRST base on bails-On Steen. 8; or
Handing. 1. off Bush. g. Struck out-by
sseen. ?; BY Blanding L. by Bush. T. tirst
base on philadelphia. l. Lett on
bases-Cleveland. I; philadelphia D. inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
Fred Clarke Ill with
PtOmaine Poisoning

Philadelphia, Aug. l0.-Fred Clarke,
manager Of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
who was taken Ill here with ptomaine
poisoning. left to-day for his home in
Pittsburgh. Honus Wagner Will act
as manager of the team IN Clarke's
absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
Cy Morgan Gets a Job.

Cy Morgan, once famous pitcher
with the Athletics. has signed with the
Denver club, of the Western League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
The score follows:

Two-base hlts-carey, Mdrth, Slabeo, -
len bases-Konetchy Wagner Bases on balls
on Lineup. 3. Left on oases-Plttsouls"'
Pittsburgh. J. Struck out-By Harmon, .
BY lineup 4. Passed ball-Burns IlI'e-
ia U'mpires-Byron and Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
Totals. .'oilogi5oI rotals...aiSai

Two-base hit-Pratt. Three-base hit-Shot-
ten. Double plays-Pratt to Leary. Peckin-
paugh to Mullen 70 Maisel: Maisel TO Mullen
10 Maisel, Pratt TO Layan TO leary Left on
bases-New York. 4. s. Louis, 3 Base on
balls-On Weilman. 1. on Caldwell 1.
struck out-By Caldwell. 4; by Weilman l.
Time-2:O0 Umpires-Hildebrand and DiEeen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
indianapolis and
Baltimore in Tie

indianapolis, Aug. 10. - Baltimore's
run in the first of the sixth inning of
to-dsy's game did not count. as a down
pour of rain halted the contest before
the inning was finished. The game
ended in to tie. The score by inn
ings follows:
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11

BASEBALL. Polo Grounds, To-day. $40
4. 81 Giants vs. 81. Louis.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
American Association Results

Minneap polls. S; Milwaukee. l.
St Paul. s Kansas city. I.
Columbus, 3; indianapolis. |.
Cleveland. 4 Louisville. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
Baseball Standing and
Results in -Four Leagues
National League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Louis nj New York.

GAMES TO-DAY.
ST. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, \: 1T. Louis, 2.
Brooklyn. g; Chicago. 0.
Pittsburgh. 4 Philadelphia, :;
Boston. 3; Cincinnati, 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. &c. w. l.. re.
New York.5i 80 1898 Phila. 80 So .4e9
Boston. 81 as .526 Cincinati..41 81 .l65
Chicago SO * .525 Brooklyn. % - lob
st. Louls...5i 80 .524 Pittsburgh i3 81 .i4S
Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Buffalo at Kansas City.
Baltimore at indianapolis.
Pittsburgh at 1t. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo, :; Kansas City. 3.
IT. Louis. !; Pittsburgh. s.
Indianapolis. ! Baltimore. /.
Brooklyn ~. Chicago (rain).
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. PC W. L.. PC.
Chicago. .5s ~ .B6s Buffalo. so IS $40
Baltlmore.54 ~ .557l II. Louis...45 So .f37
Brookiyn..5O i3 .53s Kan. City AS 81 .i31
Indlan'lis SO i6 .5Sl Pittsburgh az So .ts9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
American League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at Chicago.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
st. Louis. 4; New York, I.
Philadelphia. b; Cleveland. I.
Detroit w.. Boston (rainD.
Washington vs.. Chicago (rain)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTANDIN
international League.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Rochester at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Newark.
Montreal at Providence.
Toronto at Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games played yesterday; teams were
travelling.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
Eastern Association Result.
bridgeport. 5 Hartford, (.

New England League Results.
Haverhill. a. Lowell. s.
Lawrence. 7 Lewiston. s.
Portland. s Lynn. ,.
Lynn. 4: Portland. >.
Worcester. 4 Manchester, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11

'Batted for steen in the eighth inning
Cleveland. o o o 0 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11

Totals. 81 $40 27I2OI' Totals. 80 2e24l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
State League Results.

Troy s Albany, 4.
Syracuse. 3 Utica, l.
Nilkes-Barre, Scranton, 0.
Emira. 8; Binghamton. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11
Zimmerman's error, a felder's choice
and a long fly scored four runs.

o o o o o x-G
0 o 0 0 0 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-11

Alto TOURS. $3.50 per day, including
bosgI accommodations. International Auto
Tour Co, I54 Nassau 81. Beekman $685..
The evening world., 1914-03-16
KEEL LAID TODAY
FOR THE LARGEST
!. S. BATTLESH|P
Ceremony Witnessed at Brook
Ign Navy Yard by High
Officials and Their Wives.
NO NAME YET CHOSEN.
Fighter Will Be of 3i,4OO
Tons, 5000 Tons Greater
Than the New York.
NO NAME YET CHOSEN.

The keel OF what will be the nations
largest battlcship was laid to-day at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard In the pres
ence OF Capt. Albert Gleaves, COM
mandant OF the yard; Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Navy Franklin ID. Roose-
welt. United States Senator James A.
O'Gorman. naval officers and their
wives and families.
The new dreadnought Ii known as
Battleship No. 80, since a name has
not yet been chosen. II will be of
$1,000 tons, 5000 tons greater than
the New York. now the navy's largest
boat. The ceremonies began at IL
o'clock with an address by Capt.
0leaves, in which he said he expected
to make II record In the construction
OF the battlcship. lie declared the
work on various parts is now 20 per
cent. ahead OF schedule and he ex-
pected the vessel would be launched
In ten months.
Robert Stocker is in charge OF gem
The evening world., 1914-03-16

eral construction at the Navy Yard.
but the actual work on Battleship No.
30 il In charge Of J. E. Bailey.
A huge crane swung in place a
piece Of steel two and one-half feet
high and an inch thick, and great
bolts were swung into place to attach
II to the vessels bottom. After this
was done five small boys placed
nuts on the bolts. These lads are
Robert Stocker jr., son of the con-
struction chief; Woodbury. Burd. son
OF Capt. George +. Burd. In charge OF
tho machine shops: J. r. Bailey jr..
son OF the chief of battleship No. 80
construction. and Masters Henry and
j. Tobery. sons of Capt. Tobey.
After this the party went to the
head of the ways and Capt. Gleaves
nailed up a horseshoe. Later Capt.
Gleaves and his wife gave a dinner
in their homo in the navy yard.
Among the guests were MIR. and
Mrs. O'Gorman. Mr.. and Mrs. Roose-
welt, Congressman William M. Calder
and Congressman James p. Maher.
The evening world., 1914-03-16
STATE SENDS 15O
OUT Of THE CITY
ASFARM WORKERS
Back to Nature" Movement
Is Welcomed by New York's
Unemployed.

As preliminary tcst OF Gov
Glynn's plan to help the city's I'M
employed by sending them to the
country, where the farmers are cry
ing for laborers. $50 men were chosen
to-day to start for Fonda tonight.
II tho men show an aptitude foI
farm life and there are indications
that tho plan will succeed. &. w.
Harmon. who is chief OF the State
Land and Labor Bureau. will send
others to various places in tho state
The men will arrive in Fonda IN
the early morning. Mr. Larmon, who
will accompany them. will then turn
them over to the agricultural agent
who will take them to the old court
house for breakfast. This has been
arranged for by the farmers OF the
neighborhood. who have been eagerly
waiting for the first shipment of men
from tho city.
"rhe country is In immediate need
of $4,000 men," said Mr.. Larman to-
day. We have applications here to
fiji every position from farm super.
intcndents to milk maids. and there
seem to lie plenty of people for the
positions"
The crowd which was busy to-day
asscmblying their scanty luggage in
cluded some who did not belong
strictly to the class OF the unem-
ployed. but who. tired and sick from
the confinement OF the city. wanted
to begin life over again I'm the coun
try. One man was a skilled inter
prefer. speaking eight languages. who
had found only sporadic employment
during the winter and wanted q
steady Job in the open air.
Among the few girls was one who
held n Job in a downtown office. HeI