davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-05-05
APPROVAL OF NEW
COUNTY BUILDING


The Kauai Loan Fund Commis.
sion nct la. Tuesday and condi-
tiuuaiiy approved the new cuuntv
building, as .o.el in TIE CAN
Den Isl ND CO. ,lat dav. Follow
inE Is full IT,. .,Jrt Of the meet rg,
lis prepared .y the secretary:
M-cuny c'!lcd to order by Chair
m II Il. H. Wioh4rd. Present:
Fa.,,, say. \. MenefJglio and
II. y. yB u. Assent J. II.
,or.luc, crg Irer.
Nuu,co Of thc rrcvious meeting
read aid upon Lotion dulv ap-
otoy -
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The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-05-05

MOTION TO ACCEPT
The following motion being duly
seconded was passed unanimously
by the board. That the Kauai
Loan Fund Commission accept
from the contractors, Messrs. Lord
Young Engineering G. o., t h e
County Building, as constructed
by them under their contract with
the COMMISSION, CONDITTONALLY,
that certain work just under dis
cussion, he completed to the salts
faction of the Architects, Messrs.
Ripley & Davis as representing
the Commission and that the sum
of $1,000, be held out from final
Davment pending the completion
and acceptance of the said work"
INSPECTOR
The Secretary was instructed to
notify the Inspector that his SER
vices would no LONGER be required
by the Kauai Loan Fund Com
mission, The County Building hav-
ing been accepted, conditionallv.
by the said Commission.
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
The Lord Young Engineering
Co, being the lowest bidders for
the supplying Of the furniture and
fixtures tor the County Building
as advertised according t o law,
were awarded the contract upon
the following motion duly second
ed and passed unanimously.
That the bid of the Lord
Young Engineering Co, of S3684,
for the supplying of the furniture
and fixtures for the County Build
ing rs duly advertised, be accept.
ed and that the board enter into a
written contract with them for
same. The matter of the drawing
up of a satisfactory contract was
left in the hands of the Architects.
. Messrs. Ripley & Davis.
PAYMENT OF BILLS
Upon motion duly seconded the
/ following bill was approved and
ordered paid.
. No. 20 Lord Young Engineering
Co. $4,000
Upon motion duly seconded the
meeting adjourned subject to the
call of the chair,
Evening star., 1914-04-09
In Memoriarn.

Butler. In sad but loving remembrance cf
ny dear daughter. MARION BEaIEtcH
BUTLER. who departed this life seven Years
ago today. April 9. 1907
Farewell. dear blooming flower o. earth.
From loved thou hast passed away:
To wait our coming some sweet day
BY HER DEVOTED MOTHER. MILE BCr.
LER.
CARDoZo. Sacred 10 the memory ~ on ne
loved wife aud mother. DoLA VESSELS
CAEDOZo. who died three years ago today.
HUSBAND AND cIfILDEF~
DEECK ii sad hut loving Remembrance % ny
beloved husband. BART j. DEEtk. WHO dicd
year ago today April 9. 1915 At Ger
wvn. Md
A precious one from Us has gone:
voice We loved is siilled;
4 place is vacant in our hone.
Which be allied.
tod in Ills wisdom has called
Tine loon His love had given.
Aud though the body slumbcrs here.
The soul is safe in heaven.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE MABEL.
dsaT husband and father. EDWARD a: Il:
BY His FAMILY
: % oar de. dear brother. EnwhT6 II HEI;Isf.E1.
who departed this life four years ago ioda'.
BY lis BIo1iIEE E-IN-LAW ANp SISTER.
WILLIAM AND ANNIE f. MOONEY
MONKS. In sad bui loving remembrance ~ ny
daughter and our sister. HATTIE uHroN
MONKS who suddenly taken from us
year today. April .. 1917.
Loved in life: remembered in death
BY HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND SIS
TIERS.
THoHS in sad but loving memory of
mother. DDHOTHEA THORN. who departed
this life three today. April .. 1871
BY HER CHILDREN
Evening star., 1914-04-09
DIED

~, W t,>>%tli ,''' eoGG I;i.'@s @.a.. T..
run".s, 'r.n' y. ia,o r,~ic,.s.. ~ -. lrr>,r
- rm- Iptcrmcn. uritat. To-
5osiiil ,H = Glig;1,'1, ,lffoEi. ! sF H. ,4,, .a'
u0s5si .a = ,s3o IN. ,i frlas Ari y 5ren, E,ls
r"-r % e n aa1S sfsn1 e. 4 !, A4ins.an r. rs Ssea.a
81 ss,,',sesj. TsElIi Il : or.a' -1s
laneat"' - ,'har.rs \ ana Clara F-au-.
Gi.M,mn> ., gap.l,v ,p.4 la'' i.
" '-itnN"N. i ne ..y's nrta 500 =
& ..at'>s ,tn'a ay.l,.t. ro-tHvc>i So
a5'. Nt5g = : r3n ir'"rle It.
~ y. u :" X Il
y i il"avrr ,,lr.tan' 4.
LA1INfE y M homo = ~rs s,,-a~.
ne-nin-. April 1915 THOMAS H,ER,S
I,IiNEE i,eiasei husband II .inia
Ford i.atlmer, ID the eish,i"'a - s.s
Notice of Funeral aercaf,er.
REYN,.In> On rhur>la,. ,priI > ie,i su:-
EFT = teloycd husband q Marie J, Eey
Notice tf tnnoral nercsfer.r
SHAW On Tuesday, ,pra : III, !. II.
Mrs !, VI 5r-,s@" .., ! sai "p H. 4. ~. n.
Ar'hnr 4. Shaw n '.hiesEe- y
Inicra'rui at Baitim"rc. NJ
SHELTON >ui.lcn.,. \. ,:aa pa la..a,-.
,. ,a,tl isi'. I',lr> !, sifl.ia>
Sautii"as; l--ilay -, p.m >..sa.l. II
!. ,.. s''el. ',''-res,"i.ai r'mc,g-s lr.a
~ b" e"ps
SMITH; Sa,llcnl, y ,w.!ae-ao;. ,gr,l : iat..
Rozcit Smiih aged si,tr asc wars
Funeral from his late r'>i'inn.. lGt. i1'h :. OF
SerEi"' # 81 Nary's Church Iu::n Eea
tit"s AMI friends invited g attend. Inss-me I
STAFFORD. on wcanrsdas ,pri1 : 1915 Il
@ ma,r5r m Z, w,I;Ad AHSi HrAiTnEn & Z" t.o-!
:, t'cprS' and isS"ph stafford.
on I"hm >trc,'. Brcn,,.,od. Nh. rr,,;ay ..,rt.
i''S Al "'cl"ck Funeral services apI burial
ecmajns iii d' l,c Z. .bnn. fr. i, MI
At 80 o'clock Saturday morning. .Nanssss,
papers picasc '"rs.i -.
THOMPSON. pcoarteI thi~ ltte Monds, No.
g. lM' At his rcsiicnc" q" stree.
! The late sgsan Thompson and beloved fsthr-
| Of Arthur Rutherford. Mrs Manic wasl.u-
| Mabel and Maud Thompson
! Funerat Friday. tprii 10. /: c'cl"rk. fsom
! Cosmopolitan Baptist t;urcA. street he
tween 9TH and Ioth strce's. f-icnds 5Ri
! relatives invited
4 WEAVER Departed tni> if. ,ru Wednesday.
April < 1914 1870 am MARTHA 4
WEAVER. wifi. os the late Icmuei Weaver
and beloved sister q Henry and JoScph
Ncalc. Nathaniel tllcn ard Tn. lat: Amelia
/ Webster ami beloved aunt of Della Sinms-
/ NartiIia Jones. Frances Honesty. N"ttte
Rr"csisie and Sylvia Barnes.
! Funeral sunday April IL. 80 PM from
liz. parlors Of George L. Zurhorst thcn'r
I to Eheuezcr NJ f. Church. 4tl ami y
Il stgrets s"utbcasj Friends aud relatives
ted.
Evening star., 1914-04-09
MARRIED.

CARPENTER WILLIAMS. nn April g. ists.
by the Rcv. q. W. Whitmore. st Agas<'
Episcopal Chapel. CARROLL. rtGF CAR
fENTFR Of plaipfeH. y u and EVELYN
ELIZABETH WILLIAMS - ErocSlauI u Q !.
Evening star., 1914-04-09

III. and Mrs Peytop Randnl"h TAYLOR
announce The marriage OF ;her $ sief'
Nar3aret Newman Hendricks 81 VIZ
giuia. and Mir e'rosi% Arfhh3' il"tf "l
'.a.;.ou "Wednesday. Apri 5. al = hing
~ d, - Nj. ana Mrs. Iioar viii hs at
s,,iit, after May II Mccker 'ol.
Evening star., 1914-04-09

The Allegauy county NIdo commission
ers have ordered the claims of the d.
pendants of John Nsirn and Jam. :
Moses. killed i'll the mines. paid unde:
the relief act. for which Representative
David J. Lewis is responsible. Each
drew 81 lt0 -
Evening star., 1914-04-09

Sir Cecil Arthur Spring Rice. British
to the United States. viii be
the guest Of honor at dinner to he
given by the Pilgrim Society in New
York April II
Evening star., 1914-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes Ben an
no,Ince the engagement of their daueh-
ter. lane Mayhew. and Mr. fredcrich
Wesley Harvey. son Of Nr. and Mrs.
{ har!cs Med. Harvey of Philadelphia
Evening star., 1914-04-09

Last evening, at the home ot the bride.
1,s1 L street northwest. Mr.. Frank Coster
Rupp and Miss Pearl Margaret. Spates
were married by the Rev. Samuel Fl.
Greene in the presence of the immediate
family and a few intimate friends.
Mrs Norman Evans was matron Of
honor and Mr.. William Fl. Spates brother
Evening star., 1914-04-09

Brig. Cen William T.. Marshall. Z. )
a.. retired and Mrs. Marshall sent out
cards yesterday for the marriage OF their
daughter Maitland to Mr.. John Harrison
Knapp passed assistant paymaster
United States Navy, Wednesday, April
-. at / o'clock, in the Church of the
Covenant A reception at Rauscher's will
follow.
Evening star., 1914-04-09

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
and the Brazilian ambassador and Nine
da Cana We're guests at dinner at the
Shoreham last night Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha {. Tower of New York
Evening star., 1914-04-09

Capt. and Mrs. Sturses of Fort Myer
gave a fox hunt and breakfast Sunday
last in honor of their house guests Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Dillingham; of Honolulu.
Among those hidden to enjoy the sport of
the chase were Col. WILDER Wilder, Miss
Lydia Wilder. Capt. Duncan Elliot. Mrs.
J. Borden Hartman. Miss Mona McAdoo.
Lieut.. Millillen. Miss Harrison, Lieut..
Eager. Mrs. Lillney Of New oYrh and
Comte d Andeiasse.
Evening star., 1914-04-09

Of tho bride. was hest man. The bride
wore a blue suit with hat to match and
corsase bouquet of violets and lilies
of the valley.
Immediately after the ceremony NJ.
and Mrs. Rupp left on northern trip
and after April - will be at home 10
their friends at 2l6 Rhode Island avenue
northwest.
Evening star., 1914-04-09

Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett has returned
from New York. During the Easter holi-
days she will entertain her daughter.
Miss Helen Peck Blodgett; Miss Ida W IN
of Michigan Miss Dorothy Anderson OF
Minneapolis Mimi; Miss Alma Smith OF
Chicago, Ill, and Miss Daisy Peck OF At
lanta.
Evening star., 1914-04-09

MIR ana MrS. \ H. Frc.r vii! cutter
tam IN, members and friends Of tbs
Capitol hin LITERARY Society With
social. literary and musical program -
their hofae. 223 Nth street northeast
Monday evening. April Il. IT o'clocE
Evening star., 1914-04-09

Miss Mary Carlin Graham. daughter
Of Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs Graham. viii spend the Easter
season with her parents. going later
10 Lexington, Va to attend the dances
at Virginia Military Institute and
Washington aud lie. University.
Evening star., 1914-04-09

{ III x ~ IN I5JIrs ,at r,nrnfl= l,s.-
VI. Mrs.. HANNAH corr. rtdsa .s t,,,
iatr a"i Thomas taurrh. -c,i -..-,rys
ts.ft>
iGn"-ti fr.m ~ AT" re~ilc-.es. 81. So. lrr>,r
aNrni, >r8fhra>t Safuni.1 N.fH If i,
l.,a rm- iUtcrrirns praat" 10.
Evening star., 1914-04-09

Mrs H. L. Claypool and daughter will
leave today for ohio. where they will
spend Easter. They viii be away ten
days or two weeks.
Evening star., 1914-04-09

EVANS. ~ W"dn Sday. Aprii : iai+ = la:S
hth H'Trct SGGtitwesi. NABl-T. 4, tur4nt
,lancatci- - CHARS \ 7ai CLARA " Frau-.
iuior!pcni itieaEr
Evening star., 1914-04-09

I III lnRit en Wc,ir~dat t,rl : lai,.
ioSlllt = iltFpHIt. ii III. >r,euty-
seventh ycs5 of uis age
unerai ~ pm. Friday. sI,ril 10 from Rtle-
Undertaking psrl"r~. yea 3ni st-net syutt.ssf
nni"r ne auspices 81 - \. Il Fhl Shetfdsn
f"sf. No. g. fnicrnent Arlington
Evening star., 1914-04-09

Mrs James Willard HaGsdale enter
tanned Il few friends at lunch TO-DAY at
her hcme. on Connecticut avenue. Those
present we're Mrs. Hubert Dent AIRS.
CLAUDE E5tchin. Mrs Henry BreciiI-
lid2. Mrs Fi'd Ertton and AIRS.
Tinlo;hN AEsbcrrN tftcr lunch the
.Ialtv went to the Pan Amcrican build
ing IL -" tht interesting paintings Of
III. Panama canal which AZ. on exhibit
there.
Evening star., 1914-04-09

iLAnMt'\ - FhI--,lsv tp. /? 1878 IF HIs
f,'>tfea.c ~, street us~fhvcS;. t,l,rIst.T.
" titnntN. i me e.x.t t-rth ,e..- =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
SAL MON GETS P0U NDINC FROM
 BOUL TES' MEN
(Bx WaqherI..,.lll.

Just because if wasn't Friday and nobody could crack Jokes about saI- mon being canned. the Hartford left a-nder spent an unpleasant afternoon at Newheld park yesterday. The Bridgeport speed merchants picked the meat ght ofr Salmon as nine full grown base hits testify. They got to him for -four runs Tn the fourth but lI9a1l g Neil let Roger stay in and take Es palnislln ent. An error by Null doon and Salmon's own poor throw were rcspenstbIe for two of the runs in tfliH mound.
 Lefty Gervats did the heavirg for Bridgepcrt After MuIdoon sIarnr11e1 a two bagger with a couple on tFss paths iu the second it looked as if the local southpaw was in for busy af- eernoon This was particularly true of the third when he issued two passes and allowed two hits "A great one hand step by Manager Be11ltes pre- vented Hartford from scoring. After the third 6 Eervais hurled steadily
 In addItion to his great helding Manager Routes po1ed out two bag ger and pair Of singles. Pep Senno had a double and single and Buster port played great fielding game. Stow and Ems being particularly good
 Hartford was ahead by 2 to 1 when Bridgeport made the bag splash in the fourth Boultes singled and Ems. ounted. Salmon threw wildly to sec- ond, all hands being safe Tierney sacrificed. Crook grounded to Grieve. The shortstopss hurI to the plate got away from duldoon. BouItes and Ems tslIying. Geryats struck out. Stow be1ted to right scoring Crook and Bob took second on the throw to the pan. Bowman singled to right. counting Stow The senators never came up for food or drink after that The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
R REFEREE LETS JOHN SON G0NIINUE E AF BEING
 GIVEN FOUL kll0cK KOUT


 Tn order to prevent an a1rlsat tisfac- tory ending, as Joe Hump hrey g aoIetnnIy announced Joe Jeannetta. the big hegro heavy wei Eht was allovE- ed three minutes to recover and wss then pernaitted to resume the bout ar ter being knocked out for the pre- scribed ten seconds and considerably more In the first round of his erl- counter with Battling Jim Johnson at the Stadium A C.. lew York, last night
 Jeannette and his packers clafne d that the blow which knocked him out was a fou1beIow the beit--but Referee Billy Joh said he did not see the blow Under those circn stances there appeared to be only two things to dos either declare Johnson a wifl- son for hitting a foul blow.
 getting out of the difficulty, however, d vav which will probably force him to do some explaining in the future and which naturally caused consider able criticism. by ruling that Jean nette could go on with the bout after three minutes to recuperate. Job rs- fused to rule either that the blow was foul or fair.
 Those who expected eannette to re- turn to the ring and beat his over weight opponent were much surprised. Johnson fought J Jeannette to a stand- still in the rennaf ming nine rounds. and the best that Jeannette could expect, even with the foul or fair knockout in the first round crossed off the book, was a draw.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
TBETTING FAVORS CARPENTER
 TO DEFEAT GUNB0AT SMITH
Mammoth Crowd To Witness To- nights Battle And American
 IS Confident

London, July American and French boxing experts here to see the fight display a remarkably even division Of opinion as to the chances Of .'Gunboat Smith the American heavyw eight and George Carpenter, the French heavywe glat champ ions il their rwenty-round match. which will be fought at Olympia tonight
 The betting odds today were per haps a shade in favor of the French 1narl, but this was probapis due tg the enthusiasm Of his countryraen. of whom a huge contingent has crossed tho English Channel to support their hero.
 Of money to back their ronpatroits whom they describe q ghtin 3 boxerss' while they call Smith ssbox ing hzhter'' and they contend that science is bound to defeat the Trans atlantic wallop.
 Interest in the contest Is enormous, and the attendance premises to create q record for England
 or the two boxers Carpentier ofners the most Interesting personality Born at Benz Frances on Jan1aTy 1z.1e94, fres is itf> his twenty eighth year AL though he did not begin to box until he was thirteen his rise has been rapid and SpecIzcu1aT- Be81n49414B aS a pk11- tam he worked through class after class until today he is consid dered by many experts the best heay weight in the world Weighing in the neigh : bcrhood of ITO pounds, he has sev- enfy-three inch reach. forty@one inch chest and is foot ten, inches high. l9e is very muscular and Ia ter ic hia ! ter, boxing with a slight crouch ana with style that rese1 bles Tn many ways the best American pugflfsts. His ability to withstand hard ptnishrnent is one Of the strong points, ana he has never shown any disposition t7 avoid hard naixupas
 Edward eGnnpoat1 Smith Is an Irish 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
BUNDY GETS
 TRIMMING TN
 TENNIS MATCH

Competition in the Davis Cup test tennis matches on the turf courts of tne seabright. N J.. Lawn L'ennih and Cricket Club yesterday did not furnish the high standard of play looked for 6y the 1nternatonai Selection Com 1nittae. This was due tc the heavy courts which prevented the players Sronl appearing at their best The second round of the singles was com pleted and four matches in the dou- tles decided.
 Theuas F. Bundy of California and joint holder of the doubles national championship with Maurice Fl. Mc-' lzo1Ehlin. made his first appearance in the East this season While Bundy has never been consid cred strong singles player. he has invariab1y put up good contest when opposed by ranbarg players He failed to Impress the spsctators and went down to a fhree-set defeat befcre BernoI s. Prentice by the score of 6-0, 2-6s 6-s Bundy was not in form, due to the fact that he had Just reached the East after nearly a week on the traira,, and under these conditions he did not slfspfav any real form.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16

Arnerfcan born in Philade1phia Pa, May & 1888. He began fighting in the West six years ago but did not be- cdme prominent among the white heavy weight pugt1ists until he came zast in 1912 With the exception of a decision given in favor of Jim Stew art in 1912, Smith has a clear record never having lost a battle since that time. He is of a lanky build, like Bob F1tzsimmous. with a powerful sesses pt1nching power unlocked for rom man of his physique Two Of his most effective blows are an over land right swing and a right hand uppercut either of which. when it lands on a vulnerable spot, Is fight finfsher.
 Carpenters ring Fecord dates back to 1907. but it was not until 1912 thar he began to gain fame His record for the past two years follows:
 1912 Knockout 1acroix, rounds. Jim Sullivan 2: Hubert Roe $, Won -George Gun her, 20; Willie Lewis, 20: Lsost7 rank Klaus, foul, 1s: Billy
 1S1s Knock koI ts gdareau, ss Bands man Rtce Cyclone smith, 3; Born- 5ardier Wells, Pnrie, g. Jack Isan- caster 8; Boanbardier Wells, | Won George Gunthe IS Jeff sra tn, 2o
 1914 I<llockout s-4Pat O,Keefe: 2: tzeo
 Al S9r1@l4 e5t tle9s
 Smiths record since 1912: Knock outs. Jack Smith Tack McH,ar- land. 6; Hugh McGann, ?; Andy Morl ris, 2i George Godfrey Jim Savage 3; Jim Stewart q Won-Frank Mor- an 20; Ne desiAion- Sailor White. 1o;. Al Kubiak. 6 Jack 6TNvfn) Sullivan. 10; Jim sstevsrt 10
 H913 K xnockouts Bonlbardier Wells 2: Fred Mckay. 2: Charley Mii1ex. 3. Wen--.AI McC7uckey. 3; Jess WiIlard. %; George RcdeI 3; Jim F.1ynn, 5; Morris on foul No dectsion cseorre RodeL 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
.HOEY PLAYED
 IN ANOTHER
 LONG CONTES

1uesdays z8-inning game at Savin R lock between the White Wings and the Hartford Champs was just IlIze dAsging up a family photosraph for Jack Hoey, who tfokted around flte right garden for the Champs all dur Ing the four hour seeaion Hoey va ln one of the only two other game eyer played that went longer than Tuesdays proIonged- session
 It will be renlenabered that o Labor day. back in 1908. the Red so and Athletics were nip and tuck t the old Huntington avenue erouhds n Boston for nearly five hours. while they were playing om 24 innings Of tha best Kind of ball. On that occar. .r too, Hcey, who wore a Red sox lsri. form. was out for fight till the M man was out The Athletics won to 1s after leartrending confest
 Tn Tuesdays game, Jack was at eight times, hit safely thrice. stole base, made two putouts and one a and was moved up on the happy d of a double play, without n7alzine ant thing that looked like tho cousin c error.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
MATTY, EMBARRASSED BY .WOMEN, BEATEN
 IN HIS GOLF MATCH


 Chicago, July 1e. csnristy Arathev- son. star pitcher Of thes New York Gdants, lost an IS hole golf match yesterday at the south shore Country club because. he said he was ennnar- rassed by the gallery of women who followed the play
 Ut was worse than a worlds series game" said Mathewson. never was so embarrassed in my life I could not do myself justice at aii.'. Nfathewson played the match with GrAntland Rice. a sporting writer On the first nine holes Mathewson had Rdce three down. but the news had spread that the great pitcher was playing and a crowd Qf women who had been engaged in a tournament abandoned their game to follow the match. From the moment the gallery joined them Mathewson became er- artic He finished with q medal score of s9.
 If any one wants to know what is a nerve shattering ordeal said 1fahewson after the game. let him try to hole a 10 foot putt with a crowd of women looking"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
ANNIvERsARIEs
 or RING BATTI IFS


 1ss4@Petsr 1Iaher knocked ott Frank Craig in 2nd rosznd at Ecstor. cra4gs known as the Harlem cpffee Coo1er. began his ring career in 189 4 and stayed in the game for over 0| years In his prime he was star among the naiddlewei ghts, but Ae wasn't quite good cnoIgh n those days 10 cop the title After his de- feat bY the big Irlshnnans .Cra1e went over t0 England and knocksd ul1r all comers uutfI he went up agalnst Frank Ssa7in. the Arlstranans who sent Craig down for th count in th he first round He was then defested in 20 rounds by another Aastralis1i. Dan csrssdon and in 1887 Dick c.Erfen txnoclked him out. Craig returned to 4 nl4rfca fn 1899 and was uatch9d with Tommy Ryan but the Syracuse man defeated him. After that Craig began 70 deeline. and he lost succes4 siFkly =o Jack Root Tommy, West Gebrge Gardiner, Paiiade1phia Jack s17E-1ea Denver Ed. Martin and Jack Painter
 1ssS-Gps Ruhlin knocked out lack Mccormick in ftla round st- 8rooIIYn
 4seo-Terrs ArcGovern knocked ot q Frank Ezrne in aro round at New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-16
TWO NEW LONDON
 STARS MAY 60 10 FEDERALS
Waters Of New Haven Tells President O'Rourke Aout Fight With
 Keliher


 The bases were hl1ed with two down when Hoey cracked one down che third base line Bouites had no chance to get in front of the ball but he madea desperate 1unge and knock ed it down with his bare hand Thie held Garde1la from scoring from sec ond and limited Hoey to one base. The next man forced Hoey at second and left the Senators scoreless for that i'm ming.
 Dan Tierney had a peculiar day at tl1e bat The Bridgeport center he1der drew two passes and a sacrifice in four times up.
 Pep Senno has habit of fnserting long drive with men on the bags. With two down and Bowman on first he cracked one to right for two bases yesterday.
 Waterbiiry managed to get an even break with New London in the two games series Sam Mclean was given a pounding yesterday by the Planters but Waterbury had the better of things on Tuesday,.
 Billy Hamilton. recently deposed aa manager of the Sprfngne4d club. has landed as manager of the Greenfield, Mass, team in the Twin-EEate league.
 Red Allen Of this city was outpo4nt- ed in six round bout by Johnny Car ter before the Stadium A. c. in New York last night
 Catcher Crook resumed his batting splurge yesterday by getting a timely single Ia the xtfGia The rtd genf1t catcher can't account for his dieas- trous slump last week
 Francis 0udrnet national open golf champfon who headed the list with a card of 77 in the d1alffytng round Of tllc 1fassach chusetts amateur golf cham pionship at the BFae Burn Country Club, Newton, Mass. yesterday, was draw to meet "A p. Burr In the first round Of match play today. outnet is the general favorite to retain the state title which he won last year, but the good showing made by many other players yesterday led to the expecta- ton of upsets before the playing of the finals on Saturday.