davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
To Set Dates for Long Runs.

The dates and places for the holding
OF the junior and senior 'cross-eountry
championship runs Of the Metropolitan
Association will be decided at q meet
ing of the respective committees 70 be
held next Monday evening.
L is believed that none Of the events
will be held over the Prospect Park
course, owing TO its hazardous. hills,
and the fact that all of the clubs en-
tered are from Manhattan. DR.. John
F. Rehermsn, Of the Mohawk Athletic
Club has succeeded Andrew F. Tully,
as chairman of the junior committee,
while John J. Degnon has replaced
Terence J. Farley, as the senior com
mhtee chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
YALE SOCCER TEAM HERE
VIII Play Crescent Athletic Club on
Latter's Grounds To-day.

Yale University will send its soccer
team TO pls. against the eleven of the
Crescent Athletic Club on the grounds
OF the latter this afternoon, when fol-
lowers OF college soccer hope TO obtain
good line on the form Of the New
Haven players, whose first appearance
il will be in this vicinity. There also
will be two games In the Field Club
League and two IN the Saturday ANA
teur League, in addition TO dvs High
kahool La SuA amaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
SWIMMERS IN CONCLAvE
Annual Pail Gathering To Be Held at
n. Y. A. G. on Sunday.

~ u. ~ - oH SuhuhN
The annual fall meeting OF the In
tercollegiats Swimming Association
will take place al the New York Ath-
letio Club on Sunday The graduate
advisory committee will hold a pre-
iiminary session in the morning 10 dis
cuss the advisability Of recommending
70 the voting delegates several impor-
tsnt changes suggested by individual
members. and the undergraduate board
will convene in the afternoon 70 take
action on the questions az issue and
arrange q schedule for the champion
ship swimming and water polo tourna-
ment
The matters Of general interest which
will come up for decision are the
adoption of the rules recently revised
by the National Collegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION and the opening OF the indi-
vidual intercollegiate aquatic chan
pionships 10 all Eastern universities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
oklahoma Oil Man, How
ever, Says Nothing, but
Sticks TO His Hotel.
MAY BACK FEDERALS
HERE IF PLANS FAIL
Wm Make No Offer for New
York National League Club
Until Peace Reigns.
Rr JEROME BEATTY.

v,rrv Sinclair. the millionaire oil
-,- from Oklahoma. who owns the
v,vsrk Federals, would Ike TO buy the
v.u York Giants. This was practically
.5-s..s4 uroHcially at the Federal
r.sr,s Office, yesterday. At thu same
- u was denied that Sinclair had
-s5e An offer for the New York Ma
aonal League club.
Charles II. WesghmAn. owner OF the
r5.ago Ftderals. has told Chicago
.,..srsrerraen that Sinclair wants 70
t III, the New York National
csrBe club. and tho oil magnate has
l,~Tessea ibis wish 20 friends in New
YORK nj, -.
l,,,o. himself % interviewers. lie
-,iSo-, visits the Federal League Offices
tsre which fact has given rise 20 the
.,-,or that he is dissatisfied with con-
Gtons and that he Is the man who IS
Csmorirc most loudly for Gilmore 70
make some move toward setting the
baseball war he cannot get into or
esnized baseball, OF course, until peace
arrangement are completed.
The Okahoman pines 20 De a New
York baseball mogul, and II he fsiis
70 buy the Giants he probably Will be
no main hacker Of the New York Fed
erals He has made TO offer 70 buy
,be Giants. understanding thet no offer
would be considered until peace nego-
,lations are we'll under way.
Eddie Grant Giant third bsssmsn.
tells this one about Fletcher:
II was out IN st. Louis last summer
when the Giants were just starting
down. With two out and men on second
and th.r1. Fletcher came IN AFTER q
hard ground ball that took bad bound
and cracked him such blow on
he nigh, wrist that his arm was numb
and he couldn't hold the ball when he
tried 10 pick 1t up. Two runs scored
winning the game right there.
Fletcher dropped 20 a sitting posi-
ton and pounded the earth with his
hand. trying 70 bring life back 70 u.
Hump! lie pounded the ground Win
bis hand. which was limp and hfeless,
and swore A. himself. "Of oil (thumpO
The dod ,thumpD gasted (thump!) IN
lucky clubs (thump, hump this IS the
thumpi) dodgastedest (tnump. hHu
ieir aodgastedest luck (thumpD was
sben they signed the unluckiest dod-
-asted ithump. thumpD shortstop
-humpD in this todgasted league!
hump! thumpl thumpD" ,
Then. evidently relieved, he sicked
.ss bali over 20 the pitcher and b'de
ne gamesCo on.
The fact that a Pennsylvania foot
bali PLAYER, his mind e blank because
q, blow received early in the game,
scored a touchdown and didn't know
shout IL until the next day, recalls
ule the Giants tell about Bill Ritter
Bill had pitched great ball for seven
Innings out in Chicago. Chief Meyers
rave signal BIZ squinted, looked
terplexed. then motioned for Meyers
4 . come toward the box Meyers
walked out and Ritter whispered;
Say. Chief. I've forgotten. Is that
Irrrsl for @ curve or fast one?"
PERHAPS Bill had received a blow
I'D was just recovering from Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
Wants the Same Conditions to
Obtain as When He Won
the Title in Eng
land.

The challenges hurled at Freddie
Welsh hy Willie Richie have received
speedy reply Richie says he wants
. nee, the Briton over any distance
ne latter says he is willing, and states
VIII emphasis that any old CLUB that
s1ers 4 suitable guarantee can nave
re mstch. But the fans need not De.
;c-e worked up over the prospect OF
ts battle Just vet, for Welsh insists
tti the terms for the match be idenu-
.. with those imposed by Richie te-
.sIe the battle in London IN which
a.ehie los, his title. >,
IN that match, II will be remembered,
.'eaie got practically all the money
y guarantee amounted 20 something
n $4,000. and he had other interests
veil Welsh received next 90 noth,,
g but won the title, and has reapeu
golden harvest since then. IL Is a
-s-sr o. grave doubt II Ritchie wouIo
W consent 20 n-re match where ne
N..d have 20 gamble on winning bsek
lost lSurels. and get nothing II ne
Welsh has started light training TO
himself or a strenuous campaign ms
'tlsr bu, was not too busy TO drop, IN
iais Office yesterday 70 explain MS
ase in the Richie matter. IL 10 wei
''sn, Of course, that there is little
" los, between the men. so the BTU
% remarks may have been eolored
4 re.
IN perfectly willing 10 give Richie
tasnee." said Freddie. 1T was my
taeon 70 box the four most prom ,
4 eoEtendeTs for the title' ana
\ tale is not ranked first in my esti.
Won. lie failed 20 cover himseif
: glory In his match against Johnny
See the other night. but despite
Am perfectly willing 20 take MIN
championship bout lie VIII
n guarantee me the same sum OF
~ mat was guaranteed him In our
"a In London.
ne IL willing 10 meet these terms
- bet him any amount of money
4 2. result. lie and his many friends
are hat he beat me hands down IN
:. match az Madison Square Garden
H. Asieh. Well. II ne had me so
u mat bout his chances ought 20
IL 10y better over the route. and here
cnenee 20 tear of a piece Of real
~ state Athletic Commission evil
S intends 70 continue its policy
,,'solniing referees for the impor.
rhhg engagements in this city.
seFArtlsnd. one OF the best light
~ VINO ever fought, was appoint.
D., ,ueree the match between Jack
n ho Young Weinert at the Msdi-
WARE Garden on Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
Welsh, Willing to Box
Richie, Names Terms

Mcfarland met them all In his day,
from Joe Cans TO the famous Elbows
McFadden, and proved himself a for
rndable opponent He was one of the
real near-chempions.
II was announced at . special meet
Ing Of the commission yesterday that
scotty Monteith will be called TO sp-
pear before that body on Monday
afternoon to explain why he delayed
the Ritchie-Dundee match for half IN
hour on last Tuesday night.
The Show Corporation also will be
asked TO explain why certain newspa-
per representatives did not receive the
courtesies 10 which they are entitled.
Johnny Dundee and Joe Rivers have
been matched 10 box ten rounds at
Milwaukee on November 8. They will
weigh 1873 pounds at o'clock.
Frank Moran is a fighter. but he IS
singularly human. He stepped into
the pugilistic limelight by whipping
Jim CofFey in three rounds. and has at
once stepped into the calcium light as a
full-fedged actor. Yes. sir, Frank ls
going 70 open on the big time in Pitts
burgh, and will elevate the stage for
the next five weeks. Frank has pur-
chased an automobile. and with Ike
Dorgan as his mechanic will drive 90
the Smoky City. He hopes to make the
$50 miles in $50 minutes. or less.
The bouts tonight will be as fol-
lows: Bill Sloane vs.. Whitley Allen. At
the Fairmont A. c.; George Rodel vs..
Tommy McCarty. at the Broadway
Sporting Club; Young Ahearn VS.. JACK
Reed. st the Claremont A. c.; Kid
Queens VS.. Tommy Marengo, at the
Greensboro A. c.. frankie DAILY vs..
Artie Edwards. at the Sharkey A. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
For all parties

For all parties
Fall suits. including suits of
"Forefathers' Cloth" GEE E:si:i ssts)
"a faithful reproduction of the
hard wearing fabrics of 1920.
Fall overcoats. including
Scotch Mists" fT h.si:' asfs
which look smart. rain or shine.
Fall hats. including the pride
of the Stetson shops. the "Stetson
Specials" which we alone have
in New York.
Fall shoes. including our new
Pedestrian" good for IS men
out of every hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30

For Hallowe en- parties
Evening dress suits-ready to
put on tonight.
Dress overcoats, dres. shirts.
silk hats. silk socks. white gloves.
patent feathers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
%J;Gp97yzZ;&&hf
~ &Gant1v7d Rice
The Girl and the Game.

Arabelo sCeetheurt mine,
Though the fashions have decreed It,
Thaty you 90 out shine,
Where he stockp halfbccks speed Il,
had rather-thouoh you
My fond love a pellor
pou gaze upon tho scrap
Posing nth another felOo.
Thou uho not a punt
From a touchdown fashioned splsndid
rho shrietes a each g1nt
OF the fulbaok merely minded
a crisis funrbIed ball
As player dashes It,
IN a nearby stau
neV
Thou uh not the dash
Back Of perfect Interference
Heurest tho vocal crash
From, a thousand ptld adherent.;
ieret not the leap Of end
In tackle full Of fire
Only thGt female friend
Wears q dress you don't ADMIR-
Look-a -rr-ths goal line nsaring-
Yippy-rippv- Il, Do
Dost thou leap up, pcldly cheering,
Or enthusiasm shout
Nir-thon tests still contplacent,
While tho thousands a it,
Peerlng adjacent
Where dressy Besses sit
Arabsta sweethear nins
Though know you're bent going
Whether it be shine
In govn youre bento on showing;
had raher-thOugh rap
My deep lore a and peoto.
That you lamp the doggone scrap
Worrying another felow.
year, something Tx. forty
vctori.. and three in pinch
correspondent played against other,
and them Yale uniforms
era Yale they did. And there
The Feds and O. B.
sight O. B. should
establish peace an a
conditions stand there hardly big
peace
has yet known.
The public large doesn't give Nth Of rap who wins or lose, base.
getting
talent three circuits when there wasn't sufficient material for
France among agree
that Sherman said something
Frank Hinkey have had fellow feeling FOR Premier v who
suddenly
Austria tackle W.
gate wsresu sufficient
The Lightweight Muss.
Whats lightweight twenty
lightweight championship thi. years
All
but In plse. Of meeting sw.nyround they willing
while they pick the
any real lightweight fighters left or not' FELIX II p.
title holder business
tame. hunk there be
have been developed through
sportmhp the of lightweight boxers and
football camp follower
greatest nund that lived
but AXE home ndtr your harmOnica
There i. Ted Coy They
Andhe is there is Brcke
4 and fas a good feet end
KyVIAT AND SMITH DE PALMA, IN SUNBEAM,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30

The Show Corporation also will be
asked TO explain why certain newspa-
per representatives did not receive the
courtesies 70 which they are entitled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30
Entries for To-day
at Laurel Track

FIRST RAcT-ssllins: a. sss ons mile and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30

Johnny Dundee and Joe Rivers have
been matched 10 box ten rounds at
Milwaukee on November 8. They will
weigh 1873 pounds at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-30

FOURTH RACE-rHE NATIONAL HANDICAP. .
t2500 afd-t three-yeaf -oids and uy~ud. Ons
m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
His Thumb Alone Left Wire Worker, $ Claim For
 Loss of Hand Disputed

Wdhebner Jsnres Devito has been deprived forever df the, use of his left hand by theS loss of an fingers on the hand is q question which Com penaat1on Con11z1ds E. T. Buck ingham will be asked to. determine at a. hearing in his office next Thurs day at 2 O clock DeVito was ern- pIoyed on a wire drawing machine at the factory of he Atlantic InsuIat- cd Wire Co, Stamfoa-d He caught his hand in the machine and all the fingers were cut off, the thumb alone remaining uninjured-
 DeVfbo has asked for compensaffOn on the ground that he has been per- n1anentIy deprived of the use of his iaand- The Aetna Insurance Go, of Hartford, who carry compensation policy for the company that employed EleVito. is opposing his petition on the ground that he is not deprived of the endire use of his left hand.
 Michael Murphy of 1035 North ave na1e, who was injured while in the employ of Thomas Lock of 1926 East Main street, has reached an a1nicabIe understandings with his rnpIoyer re- garding compensation. The case was slated for hearing before Comm1s- sfoner Buckingham, but MT. Murphy today withdrew his petition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
OL LYMPlC BANDS PROGRAM PLEASE WEST END THRONC.
Hungarian Numbers Win Favor With Unusually
 Large Attendance.

Nearly 5000 persons listened to the open air concert given by the Olympic band at Hancock. avenue and Pine street, last night. and enjoyed 1t so well that every number was repeated ly encored. The band was obliged to give a program of 28 numbers be- fore it's auditors were satisfied and the concert lasted for one hour and a half. The immense crowd that turned out filled the square where the concert was given and both sides of Hancock avenue were lined with au- tomobiles. In the program were several Hungarian selections.
 The band had 25 members under the direction of John J. Broadbrook. The band has made a bid to enlist as the Marine band of the Connecticut Naval Reserves which Adjutant-Gen- 'eral George M. Cole has recently or dered formed. There is a Marine band in New Haven which has been serving the Naval Reserves but its members object to enIisting in the Naval service.
 There has been some talk of trans ferrdng the headquarters of the Naval Reserves to Bridgeport because it is a more central point between the sta- tioIls where the divisions of the Naval Reserves are placed. Director Broad brook of the Olympic band has been in consultation with Lieut.. A. J. Mer- ritt. cor1rnandant of the local divis-, ion and has offered to enlist his, ban dsmen if they can be deei gmated as the Marine band for the re- serves
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
GOVERNMENT MAY TAKE OVER WELSH MINES IN AN EFFORT
 TO SETTLE BIC LABOR WAR

London, July 1s-Reports from the South Wales coal fields indicate no progress in the negotiations for settlement of the strike. but efforts will be made at the cabinet meeting today to find some means of speedily solving the labor problem It IS generally believed in the mining dis tricts. however, that no satisfactory lay out of the present difficulties can be found unless the government takes over the mines and operates them during the period of the war.
 One of the first things the miners demand is the withdrawal of the pro clamation which brings them under the provisions of the munitions bill. They resent the idea Of working un- der coercion and they will not consent to 1t at any price.
 1t is known that representatives of the government, who are convers-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
War Aids Women Doctors.

London, July 19.-A atatement sign- ed by Rren1ier Asquith. Earl Curzon, and Arthur J. Ba1four directs the at tent1on of the public to the work in London Of the School Of Medicine for Women, which Is now doubling its plant in an effort to cope with the wartime increase in opportunities for women doctors. The school is a pet idea of the Duchess of Marlborough. who heads the committee for assist ing the school
 The statement begins: '.The war constitutes the t.arning point in the po- s4tion of medical women, for whom portunities in many direct1ons.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19

ant with the spirit of the miners. ealza a gloomy view Of the pressnt sltua- ton, but if the proclamation Is with drawn and the government cakes over the mines, it is quite possible the men will be prevailed upon to work for the state on satizEastory terms. The idea of private azgran- dizement would just be ehminaksd.
 The mine owners are Alarmed at the great exp enSe to which they are being put. in addttion to their loss of profit The daily expense Is estiuaaLt- ed at $100.0oo-
 The suggestion is made by Thonnas Richards, member of parliament and general secretary to the South WaIes mineFB federation that the men 6s allowed go back to work on their own terms, negotiations for a settlement to be resumed while work is proceed ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
JOHN J. BROWNE. sR.

: The funeral of John J. Browne, Sr.,
 was held from his late home 687 Shelton street at s:3O this morning and a half hour later from St. Charles church where the mass of reouien
 was sung by Rev. Patrick J. McGiv- ney. The funeral was the most largely attended of any held in the church in some time and the large number of friends present together with the many beautiful floral pieces which surrounded the casket, attest ed the esteem in which the deceased was held. At the offertory the choir sang fave Maria at the conclusion of the mass, Miss Jessie Murray sang Heaven Is His Home and as the body was being borne from the church, Shall I Be Forgotten?'' Del egatfons were present from the Elias Howe Post, G. A. R. and from the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19

tenements who helps a thief to rob the house where she is employed in order that she may get the money to leave the crowded city and bear a child under more healthfuI and nor nal conditions
 '.Ktndling,', which has tremend- ous Broadway success and which is now produced in pictures by arrange ment with E. J. Bowes. is not exactly a drama on a theory but is more strictly a theme play than any of the photodramas heretofore offered by the Lasky management. Though it does not advocate socialism, it is a terrible attack on those rich property holders who. while pretending to be charitably inclined, force their tenants
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
PATRrCK H. FEELEY.

There were many sorrowing rela- tives and friends in attendance at the funeral of the late Patrick H. Feeley which was held from the residence of his son Herbert, 39 Waller place, at 9:3o this morning and from the Sa- cred Heart church at 10, where a requiem high mass was celebrated for the repose. of his soul by the Rev Matthew Judge. There was a large display of floral offerings The fol- lowing nephews of. the deceased act ed as pal1bearers: Joseph Coates John Coates, James Coates, William Kling, Thomas Lynch and John Fee ley Interment was in. the family plot at St. Michael's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
TOWN IN ASIA MINOR
 ORDERED EVACUATED.

Paris July 19-A NfydIene dispatch forwarded by the Athens correspon- dent of the Havas agency says:
 '"The inhabitants of Aivili, asea- port of Asia Minor, on the Gulf of Agragyti, numbering about 25,00o. all most all Greeks, have been ordered to evacuates the city and retire to the interior of Asia Minor. The people of the city are not disposed to leave their homes for an unknown fate without offering some resistance
 4PThis news is causing considerable discussion in Athens and the public is beginning to regard the situation with anxiety
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
REsISTs U. M. c. SHOP
 WATCHMAN; FINED S5

James Musco of Morris Court, was fined ss5 and costs this morning for resisting John Keenan, Jr, a watch man for the U. M C. Go.
 Musco was lettering near the U M c. plant with sev ea-aI conpanions when the watehman told him to move on Musco doubted the authority of Keenan and resisted him when he at tempted to move him forcibIy. Keenan beat him on the head and back with a police stick.
 Judge F. A. Bartlett said this morn ing in the city court that Musco should have obeyed the order and he-found. him guilty of resisting a policeman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19

Groton, Mass, July s-Harry Nut ting shot and killed his son, Everett, and his daughter, Louise. with a re- beating rifle while they slept early to- day and then attacked his wife. After wrestling with her husband some time. Mrs Nutting succeeded in getting the gun away from him and called the police who locked the man up on a. charge of murder.
 Nefghbors stated that Nutting, who is a cigar maker, had been considered slightly deranged for some time.
 Everett Nuttfng, was 21 years of age and worked for his father. His sis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
KILLS SON AND DAUGHTER. THEN ATTACKS WIFE WHO
 WRISTS RIFLE FROM HIM

report of a gun from an adjoining room, followed almost immediately by the sound of a second shot She rush. ed out of her room and Inc pointed. the weapon at her but in struggle she took it from him.
 Tn their bedrooms, Mrs Ryuttine found the bodies of the son and daughter. The former had a bullet wound over the eye and the girl had been shot through the ear Nutting was taken to the jail at Ayre. He refused to make any statement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
THEODORE CLIFFORD
 SOUGHT BY MOTHER

Theodore G1fTord formerly an npIoye of the Connecticut Co. on the lines in t1ais city. is being sought by his mother, Mrs. Hiday Clifford, of Ss5 Lake street, Forest Filss N J. Clifford came to this city from New ark and boarded at PA Gilbert street and later at 1928 Main street He hasns been seen in month at his boarding house. where he left his clothes or at the Connecticut Co.'S ofhces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
JOHN MAYNARD FARMELL

John Maynard Farwell. father of Percy c. Farwell, former member of the board of apportionment, died at the 1atter's home, 2S72 Fairfield ave- nue, late Saturday night. Mrs. Far well, who was born in Marlborough, Mass, wasi in the 9Oth year of his age. He has been a resident of this city for many years and was well known here. Surviving him are his widow, and three sons, Percy C., and George of this city and Richard A. of Detroit, Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
4oming Forest Fire
 Causes Heavy Damage

Laramie, Wyo.. July Timber valued at several hundred thousand of dollars has been destroyed by a forest fire along Turpin Creek in the Medicine Bow national forest, 50 miles northwest of here which is still burning
 Today an area two miles wide and five miles in length had been swept No rain has fallen in the last three weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
INTENSE INTEREST IS
 SHOWN IN ORDINANCE
 ABOUT THREE DECKERS

Indications point to one of the lar- gest gatherings ever held at a public hearing on any proposed ordinance, when at the meeting in the city hall tonight the ordinance to forbid future building of three-decker tenement houses of wood will be discussed. Members of the Good Housing asso- citation and City Plan commission will speak in favor of the ordinance while many builders will undoubtedly op- pose it.