davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-06

(b) Estancia sin nombre situada en-
Ell barrlo de Anton Ruiz, lugar denomi-
nado Paste Viejo, compuesta de Glen
cuerdas de terrenos y colindante por el
Norte, Sur y Este, con terrenos de An
tonic Roig y Jose Toro Rios, antes la
SUCCESSION de Petronila Rios; y por ell
Oeste con Jose Toro Rios, antes la Su-
cesion Mandry.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-06
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
Del exterior.

Lei eXCeT1Of.
'apor aleman Odenwald pendiente
Fapor aleman President pendiente
Gta. am. Golfeld descaroando
ula' am Honorla descargando
"oleta oohllnlcana Relna descargando
Gta. domina Altagracia descargando
wa. AIN. w. IL. Clifford descargando
Gta. domina. D. Dinarak descaroando
Gta. am. R. w. Hopkins descargando
'apor Ahgles Hostlllus pendiente
Vapor dominicano Jacaguas pendien+a
'dpor am San Juan descargando
Costeros.-
l'iola pendiente
isabella Aguadilla y Mayaguez
julia Vieques
OeSeaoa Humacao y Naguabo
noSalla Vieques
hloertao Vieques
Nayaguezana Naguabo, Humacao
y Yabucoa
lnOcencia vob,,oo,
Brazo y Coraz6n Faiardo
0''lllernllto Fajardo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-06
M0V|M|fNTO MARITIME
ENTRADAS Y SALIDAs

Entradas del exterior
Aver, vapor ingles Hostilius, de Bar
bados.
Vapor americana San Juan, de New
Orleans.
Vapor dominicano Jacaguas, de San
to Domingo.
De la COSTA
Mayagdezana y Guillermito
Despachos para ell exterior
Vapor americana Coamo, para New
York.
Vapor americana Caracas, para We
nezuela.
Para la costa.
Native, Ala Blanca Aguila del Mar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-06
sUQUES ANUNCIADOs

Vapor cubano Julia. Sc aguarda Ell
~ del corriente procedente de Habana
y escalas
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapores argentinos Chaco Pampa.
FL III del presente estaran aqu1 en- via
Je para los Estados Unidos
Vapor americana Grayson. Ell 9 en-
trante saldra de New York para esta.
Congs., Bull Insular Line.
Vapor americana Borinquen. Saldra
de New York para San Juan el 9 del
actual.
Congs., Bull Insular Line.
Vapor frances Abdel-kal-der. ri
corrlente estara aqu1 procedente de St.
Thomas siguiendo viaje ell mismo dia
para Sanchez, Puerto Plata, Cabo Hal
tlano y Puerto Principe.
Congs., j. T. Silva y Co. Succs.
Vapor americana Carolina. Estara
hoy aqul procedente de New York, re-
gresando para ell mismo puerto ell 13
actual
Congs, The N. Y. P. R. S. s. Co.
Vapor americana Maracaibo. El 9
del-corriente saldra de Mayagiiez para
New York.
Conslgnatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor americana Zulia. Ell 6 del CO.
rriente sali6 de New York para Ma
yagiiez.
Consignatarios, villar y Co.
Vapor espanol Pic TX. Salio de
Barcelona, Ell 5 del corriente y estara
aqul hacia ell 25 del actual.
Congs., Sobrino de Izquierdo Co
Dr. Gustavo Mu1oz
TETUAN No. 81. Altos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-06

Vapor cubano Julia. Sc aguarda Ell
~ del corriente procedente de Habana
y escalas.
Cons1gnatarios, Villar Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-06

Vapores argentinos Chaco y Pampa.
I'll III del presente estaran aqu1 en- via
Je para los Estados Unidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-06
Et)ICT0
Continuation de la Ia plana J

Continuation de la IA. plana.
dancla Sud, en- cuyos dos puntos Sc une
con la via general del ferrocarril de
Paste Viejo, propiedad de la Borin>
quen Sugar Go. Este derecho expira el
81 de diciembre de 1917; y ell canon del
mismo es de ciento veinte dollars anua,
les, pagaderos por mensualidades ade,
lantadas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
BAKER WILL GET
 $50 A GAME IN
 CAROLINA LEAGUE

.Asheville, N. e.. July 23-J, Frank lin (Home Run) Baker, formerly with the PhiladeIphiaeA Athletics, has signed a contract with Morgantown, in the Western North Carolina league, for the balance of thek season, accord ing to a. message from Morganton last night Bakers salary with the Morgahton team will be $50 a day. The league is. a semi-pro organiza- ton and the paid admissions go to a game averages little more than Bak- CTS salary per day.
 The Morganton club is backed by A. M Kistler, wealthy manufac- tarer, who is a red hot fan and who cares nothing. for expense if his team wins. The league plays a split sea son and Morganton is going after the second half pennant It Is signing the cream of playing talent from the South Atlantic league, which has just closed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
.COFFEY BOXES
 IN NEW HAVEN
 ON AUGUST 20

New Haven, July 23-Jim Clancy, who is promoting the boxing show to take place at the Arena next month. decided yesterday to postpone the date from August 13 to the 20th and Chief Smith agreed to issue a permit for the new date. Jim Co1ey is matched to fight Sandy Ferguson in Boston on August 10 and it was de- cided that a later date would be more suitable for the appearance of the Dublin Giant in this city. Billy Gzlb- son, Coffey's manager, preferred a later date than the one originally se- lected, and the change is satisfactory to MT. Clancy, who will have another week in which to perfect the arrange ments.
 He does not claim that the contest will be the greatest one ever pulled off in this country, but he interviewed a number of responsible sporting men in New York and other places who assured him that Arthur PeII1y would be as good a man as he could get to go up against the Dublin Giant and would be sure to make Coffey go all the time.
 The new promoter saw the railroad officials yesterday in regard to special tarins on ther ailroad and special trolley cars for the convenience of patrons, as many from other cities will come here for tkaeb outs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
CHICK Ev ANS AND
 NED SAWYER WIN
 IN IVES TERN COL F

e1epelazrd. Ohio, July Chick, Evans and Ned Sawyer. Cnicagoians. had easy victories over their oppon- enks in yesterdays xnato5aes in the Western an1ateszr edlf chanapi o1ship ovsK the AfayheId course. Sawyer de- feated Jack Nev1Ifes Oak1and, Cal 10 ana 8 and Evans extended a similar deKeat fe Guy A. Miller Of Detroit
 Golf enthusiasts are looking for ward to the Evans Sa wyer clash to- day as the real title afEafr of the tournarnenN Tor 1t is thought the vic- tor will have IftfIe trouble in defeating either Jimmy Standish or Bingham. the other two who will meet irasthe semi final matches
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
Courtney Has Great
 Record in History of
 College Oarsmans1ip

Charles E. Courtney. the t'OldA Man of Ithaca" holds pre-eminent place. not only in the rowing history of Cor nell, but of all the country, This ge- nius of oarsmanship has established a record of victory following victory during his S4 years still unsurpassed by the coach of any college.
 He was a good amateur oarsman, a good professional rower, but in his coaching he has topped both other records. He has the gift of being able to impart his own rowing knowledge to others. That is why Cornell's crews have been. successful = Courtney s Knowledge is pulling every oar. Every victory has been as much Courtney 8 as sCornelfE Every race has been Courtney'a race, as we'll as Corne11's.
 Cornell loves Courtney, with all his peculiarities and vagares. In his coaching. the "Old Man. ,''f has some because of this, that he had his sue cess. Ever since he went to Cornell his word in rowing has been final. At times he has dealt out severe penal ties.% but in looking back Cornell men see that Courtney was right
 There was one case where a fresh man crew violated one of his laws, and every member of the crew was dropped. was hard punishment. but it is his principle that stric tadher- ence to rules is vital No pleading can
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
UMPlRES ARE
 WORKING WELL.
 TENER CLAIMS

New. York, July 23.-The tendency of the baseball spectators to disapprove National league umpires is not only prevalent in New York but in other cities on the circuit. There seems to be a sort ofA an epidemic against the indicator holders, not only at the Polo Grounds, but in other cities. It may be said in the umpires' favor, how ever, that they are not entirely at fault. The ball players themselves have had a prominent part in the spectators antagonisn1 of the baseball Judges of play
 President John K. Tener of the Ma tionaI 1eagu yesterday stated that he had investigated every, complaint and objection which club owners and man agers had forwarded against the unr- pfres, and had found that the umpires were right. The ball players and man agers, keyed up to high tension be- cause of the close race in the National league, have seen mistakes in the um- pirtng, whereas, as matter of fact, there have been no mistakes. Presi- dent Tener is standing behind his urn- pires in the honest conviction that in nine eases out of ten they are right
 The fight for the pennant has brought about situation where sev- eral of the clubs are closely punched, and one victory means a great deal. It is many seasons since so many teams have been in line for premier honorss and for that reason the play CTS and managers are striving for ev cry point they can get. The burden of this enthusiasm falls upon the una- pires. After all. they are only human They make mistakes like every ball player.
 In the cases where the disputes have been the warmest, President Tener has found, after careful investigation, that the players and not the umpires were at fault. :?
 Baseball fans used to point with pride to the fact that there was no umpire batting in the American league. Phe recent complaint of Owner Charles Comiskey of the White Sox against the umpiring shows that the players and managers on Johnson's circuit have also been worked up to high pitch on account of the close pennant Trace in that league.
 Yesterday was another 1ay-off for the Giants. They will play three dou- ibIe-headers in a row with the Pitts burgh club, which will be big strain on the pitching staff of both teams. Double headers are scheduled for to- day, tomorrow, and Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

19o6-Joe Cans defeated Dave Holly in 20 rounds at Seattle. Dave and Joe were. old feemen, and this contest was arranged to settle the question of supremacy which had been left -und decided by. their previous short bouts. Holly and Cans first met at Lancaster, Pa, in 1902. and Dave made good showing in 10 rounds against the clever conqueror of Frank Erne. They fought twice in 1903, both Ground affairs in Philadelphia, and they engaged in another 6-chap- ter rookus in the Quaker City the fol- lowing year. In, the Seattle battle Dave fought vatantly, and stayed the whole route, but was outclassed by the old master. This was Joe's last ring appearance before he fought the memorable championship battle with Battling Nelson in Go1dhe1d. which was won by Joe on Q foul after AZ rounds of fast and furious scrapping.
 ia00-Dave Sullivan knocked out Luke Burke in 4th round atl Buffalo.
 19o4-Philadelphia Jack O'Brfen outpointed Bob Sullivan in rounds at Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
.BR0OKLAWN 'fPROu IN OPEN TOURNEY Q !
 AT SHENECOSSET

] New London, July 23-Play in the preliminary events to the open cham pionship ona the Shenecesset Country Club links at Eastern Point began this morning with g professional to7vsome and a professionals nateur foursome. This afternoon there will be driving competitor for professionals, followed by an approaching and putting com !. petition, also for professionals The open championships, with a field of 80 entries. will begin tomorrow morn ing.
 the Brooklawn club of Bridgeport was matched with H. S. Lake Bridgeport golfers will watch Spar ling work with much interest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
Y YANKEES DROP
 TWO ON COOK 5
 POOR DING


 chiaassn ng Tllly 8 Staging a.st come back. stunt the White sox yesterday extracted two games from the un- y-silsss.e a1Hasss They took the first m sSsQttss atss-t 1gIIt pitching a1za . ccuple o pies of the Conovanites } by the scare Of 8 to Equally bril- liant hurliIgs on the part Of Urban Fabsr land hern the second. game,
 no particular riot of hits side. ass Shawkey, who ht17lee t14 first game for the Tanks, only Fl we'd sone more than did Scott. CaIdlVsl sses hit hard in spots in the sseend and two or the drives were Of extra 1aae calibreS which fact cut consjderAb1e figure in the scoring Collins got one for three bases in sixth and when Cook lost Fabet hit fn fhe4 sun In the ninth UKbs was also credited with a three bass 6foW.
 1Ifff Scott handed the Yankees their or3x krsn in the first battle when in the ishth inning he tossed Boone's tai wild to Folrr1ier Two were al ready gone, zbut the runner wor4ned his ay home sz.flefl Ray Caldwell, as pfTISh hitter shot q single into left. :
 The Sox could do nothing with Shawkey until the seventh In that round Fournier led off with atriple and came home onzL Collins long fly to csrse-. Boots and nn'1ffs enveloped: the two tallies which came the Sox's way nj the eighth Cook nnufed Scofts short fly after BIackburae had fanneds Mullen nussed up Murphy's rofaex and then tossed wide to Shaw key who was covering first base. Weayer,s single sent Jim home and Murphy on third When Eddie Col llnS hit to Cree thief orner Maekman cana home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
Down the Line With Wagner
Es 1134 MAIN SIT. NEAR RIKER'S.


 Bobby Stow, the old time Bridge port favorite, is still holding the. lead off position in the batting order of the Fort Worth. Texas league. club. He's stealing a lot of bases and in hhe last nine games made six hits. Emil Della. Val1e of this city. who saw some Texas league games says Stow Is very popular with Fort Worth fans.
 The Ph1llies gained few points in the Nationat league struggle by breaking even with Cincinnati, while the Braves were beating Chicago. Brooklyn became more firmly settled in second place because it won half of a double bill from St. :.Louis and there by drew a little further away from Chicago.
 The umpires have to turn against their foes once in a while In Bos- ton yesterday Umpire Quigley planted a haymaker on Capt. Johnny Evers of the Braves after Evers had stepped on the officials foot. And Evers. did not return the blow. Some of the other players must have tied his arms behind him. It's all right to call an umpire a blind stiff but when you spoil his shine that's a signal for war.
 Eddie Barney, last year with Hart ford, did well in his debut. with the New York Americans yesterday He got one hit in the first game and a1- most broke up the pastime in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

change Courtney,s verdicts, either. Yet with all his harshness in disci- pline the "Old Man. is always fair.
 Courtney was born at Union Springs, N. Y, in 1S4s. When he was still under 20 he began competing in rowing regattas ande as an amateur won rnoresthan 80 events He won his great Victory in the international re- gatta5 at Saratoga Springs, September II, 1878, when he rowed the senior scu1ls in 14.16. Two years later he rowed against James H. Riley, de- feating him in the race for the En- pire state sculls in 1899 1-2, the fast est time then known in the tNo-mile distance.
 In 1878 he defeated Riley and P1aisted easily. Riley was confident of his superiority until Courtney beat him in two other races. In October, 1878, Courtney rowed Hanlan at La chine, Can.. for g. $6,00o purse. He lost by a few feet In November the two were again matched to row at Chau- tauqua Lake. The night before the event some one sawed Courtney s shell in two. In the following May Courtney rowed Han1an and Riley at Washington, but Courtney was taken i'll before he had gone 500 yards The "Old Man. is a carpenter by trade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
 BR RAv ] 3 ZEE 0U SIDE OF RING

New York. 1llIy 2s-with the ghts in the east fairly played out ias4 the n of the man agssezst kt Madison Square Garden to gava theI ightw weights the majority besanning with the Brltton-Dundee bout which takes place next Thurs da3 night.
 Britton informed his mana ger,s Dan Morgan, yesterday lat F1Igf1Ia nd Lake, where he is training for the Dundee bout that he would like to have the refere officials from the outside. of the ring If Seotty Montieth agrees. that will be the arrang ngement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

ninth when he hit sharply to left with the bases filled and two out. Jack Collins, formerly of Springfield, made 9 fine running catch and spoiled Bar ney's effort.
 Pop Geers. the veteran driver. came. into his own at the grand cir cult races at Cleveland yesterday He drove in two events and won both. He drove The Guide home first in the Tavern Stake. In the 2:17 trot tGeers upset calculations by winning with ''St. Fisco.''
 H. H. Frazee, the theatrical man who furnished the coin to back the Johnson-Wil1ard bout, denies the story. sent from England that John son. was promised money to lay down. Frazee says the only cables Johnson sent. referred to his end of the Ca nandian picture receipts and an offer to fight Willard again for $25,0OO. Willard is willing to tackle Johnson again. on a winner take all basis. Frazee claims it would have been inn possible for Johnson to fake the fight when so many prominent sporting writers were at the ringside.
 Bill Nixon, who played the outfeld for Waterbury last year, is likely 10 get into the Cleveland American line up. Jack Graney. who broke a leg during the Washington series, may be out of the game for the season, and Nixon, now in the American associa- ton, would fit in nicely. Nixon has been hitting 1909.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
B NG RECORD
 S HAL TED ART FROMME E

Los gels Cal. July 2s.-Jack Ness, g1akianS1 ataT 7fiest baseman. " Flo hssd hit xely Kn fortg-n1ne con- se1al fat ed yesterday to get H htf.
 Art Hrnrune; pitcher for Vernon. broke n7ess record eaklug Streak, which surE passes Cobbs s racqrd oe forty games N ees F7vae at E5ezt four tif1 aae 5iiE sts tk;e! sgf 3 sd tos pitcher Once and got 6x i3ase Oh foreeout another time T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
GAnTES HOnAY

Pittsburgh in New York CD. St. Louis in Brooklyn CinHfnnatfsin Philadelphia. ! Chicago in Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

: New r or k in Chicago Y
 Washin gton 1nsyDetroit.- PhfIade del pTliasl in Cleveland.
 Boston in St. Louis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
Runs Made This Week
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

'Ph5Iadelphia ..=. IS St. Iits11isS ,--;.,.s..#. .-.... IF Chicago ss-- .s..#..s.s- 1S BosSpIls .s..=.. ........... 12, Cinefn1latf .s.s. 5.s.s.A...,.- 12 Brooklyn s.s,ss. : z .. .z.5.s.-5. 6
 PfttsblirgIl .s.s.s .. s n 6
 New York < =. !. ..s 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
STANDING OF THE CTITBS
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY. Brooklyn in St. Louis. Newark in Pittsburgh. Baltimore in Chicago Buffalo in Kansas City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
International. League.
YEsTE,RDAy,s RESULTS.
STANDING OF THE cIUBs.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Richmond in Jersey City. Providence in Harrisburg Rochester in Buffalo, Toronto in Montreal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
COLONIAL LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAYs RESULTS

At New Bedford R H. E. Pawtucket '. ... !3.. .+.s.s42 6 New Bedford 2 x At Brockton--.
 New Haven .s.... $. ss.s 1 E A $ Brocktons 6 6 1
 At springfeld-1st Game. Hartford 1 5 Springfield 2 4
 Second Game.
 Hartford 5 2 Springfield ...~2 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
CATCHER SCHALK
 OF CHICAGO CLUB
 UPSET TRADITION

Many q, stradttion of the basebaii @e1d was upset when Ray Schalk joined the Chicago White Soz and proreeded to become the worlds 9TeateNt catcher
 Tradition No. IA club to a pen nant contender must have an old ex- perienced catcher. Scfalk will be 23 years old next month.
 Tradition No. 2A catcher to be successful must be fitted by nature with powerful physique. Manag- CTS were partial to those who weighed 1So pounds pr so and had the stature of John Henry of Washington. 6chalk. however. is not more than five feet seven inches tn height and weighs only pounds
 Ira e1dtion Nzs ss-A catcher need not show any particular speed. it being conceded that his. squatting posture : behind the bat slows up the backstop. -Schalls shows fair amount of speed in getting .down--t to first and is rated very fair base runner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

N Custom s1e Suit Sale B NOW LYFORD BROTHERS BUY " East Side anu West End !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit .-,. : 4s--. 21 Boston -z. :S. 20 New York .+5.- .-..s.s-ss. sf g Washington -. sss.- f5 Philadelphia . -5.s '. s. T. 5 St. Louis =: 2. :. F |. T 2 Chicago -z...sss-s. T F 1s Cleveland -f.z. g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

Practically the entire police force of Bayonne. N. J., was called out to suppress rioting started by strikers at the Standard Oil plant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn .ees Z D Baltimore 24 Chicago .s.s.-. .k 24 Buffalo .ss. 16 St. Louis -s--s-s.. IA Pittsburgh ....s....s-.. .-..- 10 Newark ..s .s.s.. g..l.9. 8
 Kansas City .... ..s....
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

William Thaw. the aviator serving with the Trench army, declared his aeroplane was shot to ribbons while flying above the German ltnes-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
WAR GIVES US NEW LAMP.
Yankee Chemists Discover New E4l-
 Ter to supplant Foreign Brand

Yankee Chemists Discover New Ftl-
 Ter to supplant Foreign Brand
 Just as new processes Of making petrol and dyes have been discovered by scientists because of the war con dftions, so the universally adopted Mazda lamp has a romantic touch dating from the assassination of the Austrian aFchduke. The death of the duke precipitated the war. which put an end in a few hours to the impor- tatfon of the so-ca1Ied rare gase- ous clements which give the new 100 watt lamp it's extraordinary white brilliancy and also it's exceptional ef- flciency.
 Just enough Of the rarity was. on hand to enable the electrical cham ists to try discovery experiments in the big 1aboratories. Day and night entire forces Of scientists labored to find the taIisnanic substance equal to the foreign product Thrown on our own resources, the American chemists again succeeded. He found the good stuff necessary to supplant the for eign material. In fact, he has done so well that America is not only in dependent of Europe for this chem icaI, but the new American brand is rated of superior capacity
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

sy Hans Karpezea. 12. years old, was killed by failing down an elevator shaft in his home in New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

There were .576 deaths in New York city last week, an increase of % over tho same week last year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

Messages from Vienna state that bank deposits for the first six months of 1915 increased ss4.75O, ,0oO-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
STANDING r or ilz THE I CLUES:

The9N eYss ork -Fsittsb ufgh game was ppstponed on account Of srainssfs.s =.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

Renewed .rioting caused by the high price of food was reported from Cologne, Germany