davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10

gm G. Ecbruor 0arrn 0iemion 9ir. 1905,
9Seli SaOciie Sira6c 53 Sabre ait.
9m s. Scbruar Carrie Grpmmcll, St. Sos
iepbs ooipitnl 21 Sabre alt.
gm l. Scbrnor cnbcrt Scihce, gr. 1902,
CuiOn 8lQcc, 80 Sabre alt
9m l. 5ebruar g. @iJla @cttn, 9lr. 2959,
@rccnmuunta9ncnue. 2G Sabre alt.
gm Z. Scbrnar George ?. 6lt, 9lr. 511,
Nrunsmid Sirahe 23 Solre olt.
PIN z. Scbrudr Wlnanic Nieblcr, WdrOlnno
@encral 9oipiidl 80 Sabre alt.
PIN 3. Se6runr Mnnlg Wi. alnlcD, gir 2S,
gloroiNlouni GtrQBe, 90 Sabre an.
Ain q 3eptnar @earp ". Slgai, glr' 20o2'
0aitgloenile. 20 Sabre ali ,,
gm .. Scbruar SoGn y. MlaH 9ir 2lO3.
Sricane,Strahe 81 Sabre alt
9W 2. SC6runr Winrg 9Diieitc, 9ir. 20Slz,
gSciiyioolct lctStrQBe, 63 Sabre alt.
Nu g. 0cbruar SuicpB 9Ddn, 9r. 1910,
Gcnncmnnu.9rcnuc, 40 Sn0rc llt
glui Z. Scbruoy Gn.clinc NJ Honmlnrot glr.
2G23. Noro Obnllc9s Strnbc, S4 sabre all.
gm z. 6cbru0y Oinrgarci Ngnu, 9lr 0iS,
Oul1crrO szirnhc, 40 Sabre dli
glm o. Sebrnar Man ". Sdaicr, 9lr 4SS,
&rnnsnid. Strnhc. 81 Sd0re ali.
g.m ,. 6ebriQr 5rcocrid Snmiro, glr. All,
ydberrr 'Girnbc. 65 Sabre ali.
slm T. 6cbruor &plf Sisiino, 9r. 4, Nelis
NiNaGttaBc, 81 Sabre alt.
PIN 3. 6ebrrar Sgerein Stinnf, gr. 2426,
gIri z. 5ebrnar Niniam Senner, p0bnr1
0cme OHo SnirmarO~ 3S Sabre ali.
glm g. Sebruar gHinnm 8. SBpmae Pr 5i4,
Sii0iOdiglpcnue 50 Sabre Gii
gm q 6cbruar Gninu ". yates, So1n5
6ouin3. 0oipiul, SO SABRE nli.
PIN 8, Scbrunr Srnnl 3aiir, 9lr. 1888, sllices
0iiuus1 1tr0Hc, AZ Sabre ali.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10
eniritnnicn. qicensen.


@carlon, Charles g., isi5 eiabi.,sIls IT,. ~
peliaQno. 9lnthnun. sos AorQ'ql ~ NE.
8iciicr Neneoici 500 9iorn-Alonllp'' ...,t
4ildr, Srdni, 2329 Gnpcr fldte,c... ...s
&ae Ni9lam 3, "a 1li,o2Ntaisit. sir.~''
Mampien & Siil6er, sos 0niprSil1..'
Rnttini Qnuis SOO-OS @niicrll, yu.sso,,. rlr.
Malilcocr, 00nrlcs. 113o 9iofofg,t9'.slr o.
8ctpmsl0, 9llheri 3 geciisNonlpql9 Sir ~
Hens @corGe g. e., 1000 soe' ..,'r
Mi6mopo 'S6nlon. Q Si6.Grcier Sif"...... 80.
GlcB, 2ncob, an SortciisSir. -,..''' ....'s1
&llcq. So9n "A VIZ &5lbYo Yo5sarcSeridgpe"'''
Risf 9siQiam. 1901 0aiierllslpe, atc. ~.
Mohbins Gnmnrn g. 70i GlieNpt-'r o..
@obcris, 9GrtD. 807 Ndliin9.l.e.,iir.s slr. .
@o0iuion Sobn g., 3l7 gseli.o5s4arr''' ..r'
SSSe &0Sers Sisas' Siaas III ' aoTo 8Iac Sit::.
Rohrbn,h llnom 1907 Qnliinlv... 1if.. =.
RoiioD & g8cliclo. 2O22 Glt teel..,s' eel.r ....,-
Run9e. geiniam, 1901 pnn9pe tns SSnnihpaaa 4
Sads. @eHidmiM 2i15-li .....'i
eamiiGg 5rcoerid. s2o2 cjgeen1mesIlb5,e,... sIbe
Snmuclfou Samuef, 1901 WMrilc'1s3r ...
Gdrbnbcr SobH 0.. 600 gNatAe' ....''t
Snnier 6rani, Dol enlou,Aue ..s;o,c ...'' E
S6dch Soicpb. 1901 SnllctA,-sttpp' ....' +
Gddicr, Sohn, 2026 Srcans' ~ ,..t'5lpc.. Z
Shdpiro, EaOi0 NJ goto Stenl2isfano.sst
S6numlificl. Gharlcs O., t2o 6i lsf'
Saer6el y Cons. So6n g., oo' ......,.' -;
e6crer. eSioarS, s.. 1901 SpNonal'''' =.
S6crr. simon 25s gioros&ine. 1ll,,, ...' s
Shlcimcr, Qouia, 700 Sil0tSoAe I'm ...'ai
Snmid 9onran. S2l Siio.Nf99n, n,s 'ssrd
Shneebcrpcr, Niargarcia toefpe'''''.. ~ g,
iWdlionsQlnc. .......,..;ti...,tor zil'
Snnciocr ,5rnni, 1901 gscli 1n...Iins 5ir... Of
SCHUBERT Veor9e, ~ Sil9 'SSggi,inbil'slu. T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10
gllnis 0isDert.

Gs iiat0 OH g. Scoruar 1918 mad ldngerer
Grani6eii AloiS 0iSgert, eelienier Siaiic BON
W,arin ~ &iSpcri, Qebcrene Sinicr, ~ SObrc
alt &criuaHote NIB Srenioe iino a6hHasnoa
ciuacnocn, Der Gecroipuna bei5nupbncIl, iuelhc
am Miihuom, Den 10. Sebruar, I'M 7i5 uDr
WlorQcHe bon iener gSobnung. Nr 40, Glib
Grnirgtous9Deuuc, aus nad Der St. Wtibdele'
Nirhc, 100 I'M llbr Elm 9icqucms0o0amt iiir
oem n0l Grloier6reo6olc" iictilnoet
(@budnclrbin, Ra. Gbicago. Su., tlito 9ealb'
inpion, y. g. 2ciiun0cn mb9en CELL eopiren)
(,Schr1 10Y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10
esohn 6. S5aafe.

GS iiar0 ON g. 8ebruar 1915 So6n O. Snale
i'm g. Gcbensohr, aelc6ier @Giie bon Nlas
lbilo0 6Qaie, geborclc 0cos. Sic Seeroi9nna
iiHoct am NiisiiuDd, Ndnmittage . lbr. bonn
Eranerbauic. 9lr. 1920, 8reoerds9lUcnne aus
nui ocm ,2ouoon 4orf6rieoboie" iiait.
ffSphr7-fO1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10
Gnnel6crt g0}Guer.

Ga flarb an g. 5cbrudr IN 0bcltcrtoiun, NIB
Scrr GnGel6ert Nlhnrr aus 9loroel, Sit5ries.
lano ~ icinem 30. ScbcEsiobr. aeicbicr 0dilC
bon Srau gicna W,iller, aehorcnc Si0br, UNI
acliebier Cnicl bon Srnd Stobr
((chfO-fol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10
0Iuuo 0Ol. gSene,c.

6s nnrb am g. Se6ruar 1915 I'm Der g8obs
nunQ ibrcr Eod)ier f5rou glonn Scnmcr gr.
800. staifnrp, etrahr, glnna VI. 9eae5e, acs
hchtc Satin ocS pcriorbenen Charles g.
Nencsc in ibrem TO- 9cbcneiabr. Die Beer
bieino llnoei am Wllttipun, "a ll6r NoDmiis
inos bon obiocr gloreie aus iati po5n Ser
mnnoic lno Sreuuoc Der 5amilic nc1iuuasoou
cin0cla6en fuo (6cU9--tO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10
Qru0or .Ggarf. Gentetcrh.

gRrran: vi. r., gFcE, ,e1rnipan. .eirnRc, unb
SoHpt.GlH9nna. 1rgbcrd'9iDdb.
0egru6nBp6be Ooii $2b an, inter beiidnols
ger glnilint G6nitbnmen, Gieipirbe Nilan5en
ETC. fino I'm TreJbnus url 9nupt@nQane 81
iinoen. llnIcr N0enl miro. penH geiulniGf,
poriDrcmcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10
SpiritnuIen.citcn5cn


ETTTT ITI. T.
8nrenu Der
piritunicfr2rcu3. 0urlmiiarc,
himmcr BOG, Ocrdl.sGcbduor
g. 0curD Snief, YrutOcHt.
Mooiiuu 6. Nlunlfin,
SOicpD u. SNd,
@ommiiidre.
Sic nnnnenaunicn 3crioncn BADEN &eilios
uen fir cine 0uoctail. spirinoien9iceu5 bonn
L. Mai 1915 cngcrcic5i peld)e an Snmitng, 21
6ebruar 1915, I'M If llbr &ormiiiags IN Ne
rOtbunQ 0c5Ogcn mcrocn.
&roieiie miiiien biz ~ ubr nliings am
Spnneriio9i ben 20. TebrRar 1919, einqere9t
mcr0en, iir uclbe sSornulare anf @eluW IN
beiem Bureau erlnuai ucroen i5nnen.
5Ubn j. 2anBbammer,
0heis@lerf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10
g)}orn 9P1lter.

IS iiar0 pl0tlin uul T. 5Sebruar 1915, nm
II ll6r 9lbenos Miarn Mi1ittr aeliebic Satin
BON Nloriin Wi5ller TN guicr bon 40 9o1ren.
0ic 0ccroifunQ iinoei ani Wlitiiuon, Worgens
uhr BON hrcr 9Sohnuna. &r. t4i, HDros
gaalhnQt0ns Srahc, Gus iiot fdnn 8nr Gt.
.Nih1cl's alrcac no nm o llbr Mioraens cine
Nc0memt9cne iir ibr Scclenhcll cclcien miro
@euudn0ic uuo Srcunoc Der SnniiNc lno ADJ
nngepou cinncloocn. SeilcennQ niii oem
n0l. Or.NIcr- .lrlc0hoie". lNchO-lOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10

fpnfltWtNI Dl9 rrrnTn1I =
% al 1 I 10 4 G, 8. o' aftf
Nn 2lnc bic cs lngcnt ,.,..,,, hCs a,it
G9 miro hierruf ben Nelper bet 1,t
bciitca. Der an Die Nucp pil.dSeerna. g,i,f
ocs 1900 elod8 Der Qcnrole' ".ercn;f 0rdt
NioHrucs mo &apiru.1irabe Hcn oet .eaf
len glilc0 inter ben bliaaien Ss,gI4,ifa g.s3 "
worocn iino unb oaB cine Nnlli,' "alsne& a
Soften ieti In oclcn Nntean q,cfi1i., llF
GinNni aler oarun iHiercilnEI 1roral.
onB Der Siabtlnacuienr an 10 mif1 .n..,cp
IN icinem giiyeou duac0cn leta6rle cisfr
IN beianter gluiicllunG aiiNel lnyrrii inlirdr
al rcpioicren. acocn sic cine 99aliieciei ar.
@crion an ohcr bor bent SIdrii6e IN
@inipru6 crbebcn io1tc nno ,,,enhlg h'
runQeu irciien Sic i5u noiQ'V
eienei cri@cluen loulcn. a. W,coalaai
(5ycb3AtOtD Siapl.S,......,s'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10

Gon,enucrcln Qreiicagcine'i" 5cs'
3cridmmlung Eonncriinl ntnH ,sfl
9inMmiitdQ3 3 llOr, iu Der sniln zcifel-
(5ebri0) ecniic 0lplalen,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10
g8efnrntnlndlnnoen.
earean s.s @e0anse- 2gIg1elI-ll1'.. 2g.Il1ll1. I!l IolI-

sarran orS @cOauoe3 ilgeerlGr 81 y
Gs Wro 6icrmt beianHi s.seegsni' ~. w
o@cnn0. 0n0nGo.", gcndb oet NV l9s,r.
inniit AZ. gnYaernpb 4 9 Opie aAt chacln1l,r
1911 amcnoiri) mn GranbniB c,,iiioro. sia
oas elnpccn Nr. 49, yloto.N.3H,5. Is. "
ais 9ol3mlblc So 6cmNcli illo 80
~" o." 6. 9. Smpcla =
lNchre-lnl Wlluu-. - 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10

DAFT Der aries Elm usntes Geiddi~ 1T fir Sobn
Bull ooer meiieitens i'm Annng mar, 5ei9t Der Sab
rcsberidt Der SonOoner @eriiberer Gcier giebt oie
3o6l Der beihlognobnten oOer in eneliiden Sdien 5u
ridgebatenen oetben Sdife nit 445 uno ben Sc
Ionlnittonnengebolt nit i,0O4S26 Sonnen all. 500
orutide ulo so oiterreidide Sbiiie iudten in nel
troleu S1ien 3ufludt 9ei Rriessalsbrl6 murocn
70 brtiife Sdifc NIT 1729SS Somen. Oie lid Oo.
mails in ocitid)en Sdien beionoen alii9e6oIten 10
brtiide Sd5ifie 6iboampier ndt eingeednet pur-
0c pdtcr BON OeItihcn S{re5ern gefapcrt aber nidt
engebrot onoern 3ertort oo iie feinen beuuatblden
6ofen nit ser geiite erreiben tonten Sails es oen
britii4en lImrie6en gelineen ollte 0e Ser Stooten
ideBd auf Die Seite Ger glaiirten in oen Sreg bin
e5u3ieben oann uirOe aiid Der CUTE Onfel Sam bill
lg 81 elmer rebt anie6nliden SonoeSflotte fonimen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-10
ggafrcnS man idl il 0em luirthidaftLid aeurOneten

@aGreno man iidj in benz iuirtbihaftlid geUroneteu
Geutidlano nodb fenen neuen Steierquellen um5uie
ben brauft lit Die riihe &esiermg gc5uuneen c-
ne tpa6re Sogo nod neuen gnfiinen oor5lmebmcn
60 lit idJon fir gaB 9hBlanO, nit 9lusno6mc 6iiln
lonoS cine Seepboneuer eingeiiibrt porOen wonod
bon ieoem glpparat 5e6n 9lu6e id6rlid er6o6en miro
Serncr piinid)t Der ruide 6inan5miniiter OoB ale
Dom W}tdroient gereite 6eiteuert meroen iolen Gic
Die Degen f0rperlider @ebreden beret iuo. ollen be-
iteiert nerOen. Denn ibr So6reseinfonuuen touienO
9be 6eriteigt ale 9lnOeren ueroen beitchcrt oeid
uicl ueIdcs Gintoumeu iie be3e6en
Evening star., 1915-06-05

FOR SALE
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PROPERTY
AT BARGAIN PRICE
Modern in every particular: handsome hr,ct
front; IL rooms. baths. b. w. gas and elec. ::
house In fine condition; would exchange for
modern Groom suburban house near car line
Only one fare. in northwest section
WOODLEY PARK HOrsE
Price cut from $500 TO 81 7E0. Ina, M
conn. ave-. Large front lawn and deep yard
10 rooms. baths, h. W., gas and cleo: fr1mt
and rear porches ~
Let US show you the above
s"ARTZELL. RHEEM HENsEY CO..
I2I 18th NV
Evening star., 1915-06-05

FOR sALEExTRA FINE BARGAIN FOR COL
ored purchaser. II excellent location, near
18th and sts. NV. modern, up-to-date
dwelling Of 10 delightful rooms and bath-in
perfect condition and Substantially built. A
snap for somebody at 1900.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Phone Main 2345. 718 18th Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1915-06-05

FOR EXCHANGE
80 acres: modern dwelling,
with bath, hot-water heat, electric
lights, garage, fine water, fruit (;
adjoining District line; trade for
house in CITY.
STONE g., EAIpEAX
Evening star., 1915-06-05

FINE VIRGINIA COUNTRY PROPERTY-THE
main residual portion of the Gaines estate In
on Manassas DIV DIV 's So. RWy.; " 81 miles niles west Of
Washington. d. c., at Junction of Warrenton
and Ihnro' fare pixies protected state highway;
walk to station. church. school, etc: 1875 acres
clear; 33 woods; Groom dwelling and out
buildings we'll and several springs convenient.
soil; natural underdrainage: notably healthy.
most most desirable community; rare environment
whole or part. Z. G. DOUGLAS, Adm'r,
Gainesville. Va.
Evening star., 1915-06-05

FOR SALE-A HANDSOME HOME. IDEALLY
located on large corner lot in Petworth; side
yard Of Is IT., making frontage Of IS feet:
2 bright, cheerful rooms: spacious tiled bath:
fine heating plant; very large porches. beau
tiful home in q beautiful loca tion at reason
able price. Only SO. .60O
SHANNON 4 LCCHs,
Phone Main 2345. 713 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-06-05

THE ADAMS BLDG. 1333-Ias5 4 ST-2D. 3D
snd 8th floors os this desirable building for
rent: all bright large rooms; elevator; elec-
Iric light and all hrst-clsss appointments
These offces are particularly adapted for
large basement enterprises, such as IRE and
life insurance companies. government. depart
May make alterations to suit prosp~ctiye ten
ants. For terms etc. apply
MOORE HILL. INC. 142O22 st. NV
Evening star., 1915-06-05

NV. near p: six rooms, bath; on terrace:
only $500; easy terms See OWNER 40;
Jenifer bldg. -
Evening star., 1915-06-05

FOR ExCHANGE-wANT HOUSE At CHEVY
Chase. We offer a 12-room dwelling. nearly
new. west of 18th, north Of O; "a feet wide:
baths: value, $4,000.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1882 New York ave-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
CLARKE AND EvERS HAVE
 FIST FIGHT

Pittsburgh, Aug. 4.-Theretwas one feature of yesterdays double header between Pittsburgh and Boston that was not on the program, and came so suddenly that the 5000 fans present hardly knew what the trouble was un- til there was a mixture of arms and legs on the steps leading to the base ment of the grand stand.
 When the smoke had cleared away it was found that Johnny Evers, cap tain of the Boston team, and Fred Clarke. manager of the Pirates. had had a set-to, and both had reached the face with a few we11-directed blows. The trouble started when Ev- CTS began to criticise Umpire Emslie for a decision in the first inning of the second game.
 In the third inning he became par ticu1ar1y incensed at Ens1ie over the decision declaring Collins safe, and was ordered out of the game. He started for the water cooler at the Pittsburgh bench to get a drink be- fore leaving for the club house. when Clarke yelled at Umpire Quig1ey to hurry Evers along,and the latter play fully threw some water on Clarke.
 The latter resented this and aimed a blow at Evers. and at once they be- gan striking at each other. By this time the players of both teams rush ed to the scene, also several policemen. The two men by this time had fallen down the steps under the stand. out of sight of the spectators, where they were finally separated and went to the club house.
 Boston defeated Pittsburgh twice, winning the first game. 5 to 4, and the second T to ?. Errors by Wagner and Viox were responsible for the loss of the first game by the Pirates. The visitors hit Harmon hard in the sec ond game during the first four inn sings, 10 hits resulting in seven runs being scored. Councilman, who re- neved him, allowed only one hit in five innings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
MAY NAME BAKER FOR MANAGER OF
 N. Y. FEDERALS

Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 4-The Federal league threatens another raid on Organized Baseball in the fall. a,c- cording to the decision reached here yesterday at inpromptu meeting of President James Gilmore. The 1nde- pendents have eyes on from 12 to Is players among whom are J. Franklin Baker. Eddie Collins. Stuffy McInnis and Alexander. Eff money can get them we will have them with us on the spring training trips" said President Gilmore.
 Baker is spoken of, it Is understood, as being the logical man to lead hhe proposed team in New York city, which will be the only change in the circuit next year, according to Gilmore.
 St. Louis wants McInnis and Chi cago would spare no money in turing away Alexander and Eddie Collins. The identity of the other stars could not be learned but negotiations are understood to be on with several stars with the Pittsburgh Nati ionals and De- troit Americans.
 Otto Knaibe's Baltimore Terrapins are likely to be switched to New York, according to the rumors fol- lowing the. gathering here. It is understood that the Monumental City magnates are. not satisfied with the re- turns here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
Umpire Byron Sings
 While He Works And
 Makes layers Angry


 The reason for@ Umpire Byron,s 14oubles is hereby exposed. He sings during the game
 Several Giants have noticed it and Roger Bresnahans Cub catcher-man- rBers is the man who finally expos ez the nmps says the New York Even ing Mall
 Byron is probably the most indif- Eerent umpire in major league base HALL. He is firm, but never does he take to heartsthe remarks of the play CTS and spectators. Never does he more the players and fans are after him the more he sings
 He drones queer little sing-song things that he makes up as he goes along The tune, according to the players. always is the same. It's about fhe same rune you used to use when Nbu #6nefia kid eand sang sJohnnyss Kept In school teachers going to spank him. A sort Of 1a-dee- Ia-dee- dA-da motif.
 That's what drives the players wild. The other day, they say, when one of the Clients was arguing over "a de- cfsion. Byron ignored him and calmly dusted off the plate, singing softly, ssDif-rence of opinyun. Dif-rence of opfnyun.ss
 The crowd began nagging him. Byron hummed. nonchalantly, .sThe rabb7e<fng is on me, The rabbIe-ing is on mel as he adjusted his mask Then he changed his words to .sThe muItftude is so-or. The multitude is EC-OT. !. szes. <ss f5s@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04

 OF RING BATTLES

1s97-Jack Everhardt defeated pi- der Kelly in 20 rounds at San Fran cisco. These names will bring thrills of happy reminiscence to many old time fight fans. The Spider. while not a particularly brilliant performer in. the ring, had quite a following. Ever hardt got into the lmelight in 1893 when he fought Andy Bowen, the New Orleans colored boy, in the Crescent City. Jack was defeated, but not unil after s5 rounds of bat t1ing. lasting five hours and 38 min utes. This contest was staged in the month following BoWen's contest with Jack Burke, the longest fight on re- cord. Everhardt defeated Burke a year or so later In 1895 Jack fought Kid Layigne at Coney Island, and gave the Frenchman a hard battle, but lost the decision. and g. year later he again fought Lavigne with the same result. Everhadt fought draws with Owen ziegler. Y oung 1Griffos Matty Matthews, Kid McPartland, Jack Daily and other good men. x
 1S99-Mysteriolls Billy Smith and Andy Walsh fought 25-round draw at New York.
 1s13-Bombardie Wells knocked q out Pat O'Keefe in 5 rounds at London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
3 N
 BUY LAND FOR
 TRAINING CAINP P

New York. Aug 4.-Dover Hall, one of sthe largest and most picturesque oI the Southern estates, located fourteen miles from BRUNSWICK, cSa-s has just Seen nurhcased by aasyndicate of men brornin Iy ddentifed with baseball, and the indications are that the oio sTantation which comprises 2.436 acres, will eventually be turned into a great training camp for the major 1easle Teams.
 srbe 1saenfff fication Of George stallings with the NfoJeet lends further credence fo this view for 1t has been one or his pet theories that it would be a great aflvanka Ee for a National league e, and American league team 70 tram 1o- Eether. each practicing in the morning Independently and playing a game in <ae afternoon
 The scope of the property would al-. low for the tradn1ng of every one Of the big league teams and this would ern tra4ni71gs where each of the clubs $ forced to maintain it's own camp
 The estate will hereafter be known
 IS the Dover E5ssll club The officers. arc. President. Eaptain F. T. Huston; Vice president, George T. Staalings; ary, Allison. The directors are. in addition to the officers. B. B. Johnson 1resfd ant of the A1nerican 1eague. Charles A Con1iAkey. Irwin g. Cobb, and Damon E6unyon- Other members are Jacob Ruppert, JaIries Fz Gafney. Bud Fdsher John K Tener. president. or the National 1eague; Archie Hurl- bert. Robert Lee Hedges. Tyrus Cobb, a1fan J. McGraw, Harry Stevens. J. C. Tnole Robert IT. Davis, Howard
 ruznbo, Norman E Davis, Howard Barrow president Of the Intern ationa1 league and Harry N Hem nEtead. president Of the Giants.
 At present it is the plan to improve xhs property so that it may be a win <er resort and game preserve To this end work will start soon and1 a club erected and it is believed sAWiH be ready for occupancy this fall, Many of the members are preparing sto build cottages and one Of the first construct- ed x0fM be owned by Captain Huston
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
Past Masters Asso.
 Hold Annual Outing

Masonic past masters disported in. speech, athletic events and gastro- homie feats yesterday when the Past Masters association of Fairfield coun- ty held it's annual outing at Dorlons Point, South Norwalk. A baseball game scheduled between g. team head ed by Judge Frank L. Wilder of this city and J. K. Lawrence of Stamford was postponed until next year on ac- count of rain.
 Speeches. of a witty character, and led by Captain William A. Lewis of St. Johns lodge. Bridgeport, acting as toastmaster, were made by these guests: Lieutenant Governor Clifford B. Wilson, Judge Frank L. Wilder, City Clerk J. Alex H Robinson Charles M. Gerdenier.i 33rd degree Ma sons. and L. P. Bristol. all of Bridge port; and by T. ". Benedict of New Canaan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
Syndicate Baseball Hurting Pastinaek In
 New Esn gland League


 The Worcester Telegram has a. special story under a. Fitch hourg date fo inc e1feef that baseball in that city ef the New England League is fast growing into disrepi1te because of syndfcate baseball, like that in the Nolonfa Tzeagues only on a smaller zcaIes IL fs repetition of the charges of 195 hy which the LaswTence club won the eharnpi on ship after buying up the HaEerhill franchises and rob- b5nE the Iatfer club of all or it's best paayers iii order to place them on 4tt e Lawrence team.
 The charges are that he late Dan Roonan and Louis Pfeper, who were hrothsrs law. and who are the sane two who engineered the Law
 ence- T7averhi1 deal had been work zhE together to the sdetrtment of Titchburg. which Noonan owned, and fe the benefit of Lynn, which Pieper manages the best ball players going R Lynn and Fitchburg taking over Efeperss castof4s. Moreover. the ar artie1es names the players and states 4he circumstances and makes out a very fornIdab1e case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
TANKS SPEHD
 LOTS OF COIN
 FOR RECRUITS

New York, Aug. 4--Recruits will continue to join the Yankees as soon as their monor league clubs can let spending the money for players Which the new owners of the Yankees are putting forth.
 With most of the clubs operating on minimum expenses and satisfied to get by with the players they have, the Yankees have been practically tal1tIle the cream of the entire minor leagues.
 Not only is Scout-in-Chief Joe Kelley kept continually busy, but Coach Duke Farrell has been transferred to the scouting department, with George Da- wis, the old Giant and White Sox star, also giving a helping hand.
 So far the Tanks have gone almost e--ts-e1v after pitchers, catchers ana outfelders They have practically grabbed off every minor league pitcl5er who has shown such marked ability that he tsands out above his mates. These pitchers include Tipple, Mog ridge, Brady and Vance
 Donovan is satisfied with his infeld as it now stands. but wants batters for sis outheld- He feels eonhdenrC Boone will get out of his batting slump, and Boone hitting .250 will be very valuable man. as Collins is his only superior as a fielding second basenaan. As for Peckinpaugh, he is now hitting above such other renowned shortstops as Bush and McBride If Walter Alexander can hit .2sO he high-class catcher. He showed much catching ability while with the Browns. Word was received from Ot- ttawa, Ontario, yesterday that the I.Yanks are dickering with Catcher kF1arkins of the Ottawa team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-04
SAY GARRIGAN OF
 RED SOX GUILTY
 OF BAD JUDGMENT

Those who cannot see the Red sox will welcome an additional bit of evil dence to support their blindness It is supplied by a St. Louis paper, whfch criticises Carrigan's strategy.
 In the fifth inning of a Sox- Browns game the Sox were ahead, To, when the Browns had three on and two down. Koob was up. He had two balls and two strikes, when Iris Speaker came in from center field to take a throw from Carrigan to catch Levan off the bag. Howard, on third, tore home and scored when Speaker made a wild return to the plate.
 Three on, two down, two strikes on Koob. Koob batted against Leonard in the fourth and didn't get a foul. Why pay attention to anybody in the park but Koob in such d hole? On the next pitch Koob famed, so the Red Sox, instead of winning, To, counted a Il dead heat because Car rigan tried an inside play at the wrong time.