davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-03
MILDREDINA HAIR REMEDY
Grows Hair and We Can Prove it b,
: Hundreds of Testimonials.


1t never fails to produce the desired re-
suits. 1t enivens and invigorates the
hair glands and tissues of the scalp. re.
sulting in continuous and increasing
growth of the hair. Letters of praise are
continually coming in from nearly all
parts of the country stating that Mil
dredna Hair Remedy has renewed the
growth of hair in cases that were con.
eidered absolutely hopeless. A lady from
Chicago writes: after a short trial my
hair stopped falling and I now have a
lovely head Of hair, very heavy and over
one and half yards long"
A Long, Thick Growth Of Hair
AFTER using two bottles Of Mildredina
Hair Remedy, l have a long, thick
growth of hair and free from itching. u
Writes Mrs. T. A. Falardeau, Jefferson
City, Mo.
Mail orders filled by Mildred Louise Co.
Boston, Mass.
FROM BEAUTY NEWS
Mamie B.: Powdered medol Is the
most effective thing of which I know for
removing stubborn hairy growths. Get
an original package. mix enough powder
with water to cover the hairs not want
ed; apply and in or three minutes re-
move, wash the skin and hairs are gone.
This is a quick. harmless method and sell
dom needs repeating. Be sure it is me-
dol you get. For sale by b. E. Bither.-
ADV. jlyN- 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
Colonel Fitzgibbon
 Will Preside Over
 Civil War Gathering

Colonel Richard Fftzgibbon, the only surviving field offcer of the Ninth Eonnecticut Volunteers, will preside when the surviving veterans of that Famous Civil War organization gather Sin reunion on August 5 to fight their battles over. Of Hhe surviving of dcers Of the regiment only two re- side in Bridgeport. They are Colonel Fitzgibbon and Captain John c Cur tis. Both are hale and hearty all though beyond the three score and 10 mark in years. Colonel FItzgtlo- bon is an active inspector for the Brddgeport Hydraulic company. At the outbreak of the war he was com missioned a. captain in the First Con necticut Volunteers, the first regiment raised in this state He served three months. the period the regiment was recruited for
 When the First Connecticut was mustered out the state began raising regiments for three years or during the war. The colonel then accepted a commission with the Ninth regiment and when the command was mustered into the United States service he was made eutenant-coIoneI. The regi- n1ent was composed largely of men of Irish birth or parentage and more than 1,2Oo men were enrolled on it's rosters during the war. Of these less than 12O survive. It is not ex- pecbed that all will be able to attend the encamprnent.
 Before the regiment was mustered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
HlA GETS N FIST IE GklE

9s.s.sss sJA1lv chrdsaaas
 and Pcwnal1 5afs deadars of ss ,orossasr ta had q 1hstlc en- esnukax Monday a8ternoon and both were azeexed from tae de7d after Gar asssza later had yaEa1z1 EErlin with z5azre white
 T1ae trouble started in tho eighth szsien TsownalI, who was on second, at 6An4nted Go make third on a hit to the bd6cEasr and was thrown ont GardeHa er1fzczssd Fs0vna1l for what appeared to be dt1zszb play. FownaH pushed Earde1las who was acting as manager ln fz1e absence of Burkett. but some of flzs Worcester players sepaTated the
 When Worcester went into the deld and Pow11aaI passed Gardella at third the latter apparent1y reuewed his crit 4eisnn for they wore soon punching each other and again other members oT the team pulled them apart Tho b67lfgerents were ordered to the bench until officers escorted them from the diamond
 Garde1a next turned bis attention to Umpire White. finding fault with 2 de- eisIon
 4 Lawrence player close to the foul line. and when White called it a hft Gardel1a went into the air. White ordered him from the field but he de- fled the authority of the umpire. Po- lzcensan Camrey started toward him. whereNpcn GardeIIa picked up a bat, 5ut made no effort to use 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
Local Happenings
THAT SOLD POOLS
 HAS FAILED

yzxIxesB Barre. Pa, July 14-After ksdng bounded by the police Of sew sraa cities and aAter several of Us axsnts were placed tn1er arr fasz. The Baseball WerId. a week 1sSe largest baseballt pools of the coun- kxy yaferday suspended publication knd WM not make any fuzthert effort so do business this5 5Nsars
 Publisher John I. Kl1coyn9 was a;D- serlk fro1n the city yesterday but some pe aa0ss ident1fe wffaa his publana- f1nn dec2ared that t9a1e acf1ve1y or 11e nczzae in Chicago, 6t-. LoILzA Now Or I.s5srzTS and elsewhere had so h11<t the lssss1sssszs pool bzsaarzes t was Suse- Ioas to abhe1z1pt to pay ab1g pa1zsas and tS>azsa any money son the sslde~ 1sne+naat R n 500 was the high Eeaa<zy pzANe bus ssse vrnrass5y k1o he. Bazse- bnaI VVpr1d bat when Che pub baaElassEH tande an attempt ito reaa1cle 1ass pTape lzta stssa4nss,.r4Rsusrep. barzne suspicious. sss.7S H NEssg az5d 1tilaau Q very short lsz,s assy xsars1uKa11 readsa1ksd fl ,0O9 yszIssssla was <tl1E, a1szs 1zlz11ber of pos saSa ooxxs3Ena15cns wAazeh coEzd be S1s.sss1e zlw Tor slss f1cks1s- Th1z'cy. eszsIs per- week vrss4 CA1sEzs as a. lslaa'--
 Ix 5E5an sxaf6esend eanaas autasc 1ew esOe x nm iN1gii ca EAOdn zSr lsstks. 1saina xsEed pkao C1z1- nspaaas al cf the rHg sassaas, ssssaIrr ngs and ag naan of Tlha Sals.zlSR vuug saE1sslza naua, m 9aaa8 dnxa Ar ssszRns mr4IosM and in BEsw CE&aaana lzsss sssFSp1,aa1 VlasBs e<scznEsa azv a judge
 n "a . VaDlaf1n ef the 1seNAsEzsziaA
 law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
Outside Observations
RACE ORDERED CLOSE
 CLAIMS EVERS

Boston, Mass, July 14.-The Boston American prints the following:
 They're trying to get the crowds out; they've ordered a close race; so loudly shouted Johnny Evers. captain of the Boston Braves, from the ball field at Fenway Park Monday after noon.
 Evers made his Speech" at the end of the seventh inning in the closing contest with the St. Louis Cardinals after Chief Umpire Rigler declared Bob Bescher safe at the plate on a close decision. The verdict cost the Braves the game.
 They're trying to get the crowds out; they've ordered a close race''- Trojan John shouted-not only once, but three or four times. Leave lem alone. boys; they're only following out instructfons.'
 Empires Rig1er and Hart giared at Evers. but allowed him to express his opinion of current happenings in the National League without "calling'' him or running him out of the game.
 Several hundred fans plainly heard Evers' forcefuI remarks, and a hand full or more foreibly applauded him as he finally strutted down into the Braves dugout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
GIANTS VICTORY SENDS CUBS DOWN
 TO SECOND PLACE

New ork. July 14-Aided and abet- ted by Fred Brainerd, the young i'm helders the great Heinie zirn and lanl1y sNilIianss the Giants yesterday managed to beat out Roger Bresna- han and his Cubs by scoring two runs Ia the ninth inning and winning the opening game of the series by runs to Not only did tE1e Giants claw the Cubs to pieces. out they sent Rog- er and his tribe tunibling down to the second place in the National league pennant chase.
 BrAfnerd was ft1e hero 5oEs the tri- nrlaphs for it was the young indeIdersa timely and well placed single just over second base in the ninth inning that broke up the game
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
 ABSOLUTE BEATS VANlTIE EASILY

New York. July 14.-Resolute and vanite had their first trial of the sea son off Sandy Hook yesterday, and ResoIute won. Put the HerreshoH s1oop on the ,America's cup course and she just can't help winning. The sea air seems to agree with her.
 They sailed a windward and lee ward race of 5 miles and return. and ResoIute oatfooted her rival both ways. They had nice 12-knot breeze to buck on the way out and a gentler air for the run home, and from start to finish conditions were the same for one as for the other.
 So no excuses are in order for Van ite's showing. Resolute sailed the first half of the distance minutes and 10 seconds faster, and the last half minute and seconds faster, which gave her the race by 4 min utes and 16 seconds, not counting her time allowance. It would be 5 min utes and 27 seconds with that thrown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
HARVARD DROPPED w. AND J. BECAUSE
 PLAYER SLUGGED

Boston, July 1A.-A middle Pennsyl- vania exchange complains because Harvard had no excuse ito give for it's failure to make place on it's 1915 football schedule for Washington and Jefferson.
 No reason was given. at that, but there was no greater one than Pater- sons unsportsnanlike conduct on the field when he hit a man. then pre- tended that he, himself. had been hit, and later, in the locker building, in- suited Umpire Bill Morice outrageous ly and challenged him to a fist fight.
 The fact that Coach F,olwell of W and J. accompanied his husky tackle to the officials quarters and stood calmly by while Patterson heaped abuse upon the officials did not help the situation either.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

into the service 1t was encamped at New Haven and a monument is erect ed on the site of the camp. During the war the regiment took part in many battles of tn esouth ern cam paign. Tt was on the firing line in almost every engagement and soonsbe- came known as the Fighting Ninth, 7
 At the1 battle Of Baton Rouge Col eneI Fitzgibbon succeeded to the com nand of the regiment when Colonel Cahil was called to command the brigade on the. death of Brigadier- General Williams
 The business meeting Of the regi- ment will be held at Wilcox s. at Saw in Rock, at 10 o'clock in the morn ing. The shore dinner will be served at 1:30- Wives and other relatives of the survivors of the Fighting Ninth as well as honorary members of the regimerta1 association will be at the dinner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
Fred Clarke Claims
 Baking By Pitchers
 Can't Be Eliminated

Fred Clarke, the Pirate managee. was discussing ba1ks made by pitch CTS in games this season. There have always been balks, and there aI- ways will be- he said, until the two umpires get to working together and conferring on such matters. There are any number of pitchers who balk, but it is impossfble~for the uIn- pire behind the bat to see 1t. Itcan not be detected unless you are. stand ing off to the side, where the field umpire takes his position.
 ''The pitchers baIk with a knee motion. If they moved their hands or their shoulders. it would be easy to detect. Ed Walsh wiggled his shoulders and the American League made him cut it out. But some pitchers have a knee motion which is very effective and hard for the umpire behind the bat to detect.
 s'The strange part about it is that some twirlers can not acquire it I've to teach some Of my pitchers how to do it, but they can not learn it. liar mon and McQuiIlan never do it, and say they can't learn. But some of the 'heavers have 1t down fine and ia helps them . lot in mailing runners off the bag ez
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
TANKS EVEN
 DOUBLE BILL,
 WITH TIGERS

Detroit, Mich, July 14.-After be- ing made to. appear helpless by Co., velskie's fine pitching in the first game of yesterdays double header. the Yankees came back in the second and pounded five Detroit pitchers all over the lot, winning 10 to 8.
 The score of the first contest was 8 to 2 in favor of the Detroits and Donovan's men were lucky to score at all. two errors paving the way for their runs. They came within an ace of tieing the score in the ninth when Maisel singled and Pipp sacrificed, but Cree and Hartzei1 fell down. Warhop was hit hard in the second and third innings In the second Crawfor$ trip1ed on the first ball pitched and. veach hit a homer on the second. Doubles by Cobb and Veach gave the Tigers another in the next frame.
 Donovan pitched the eighth inning for New York and was given an ova- ton by the crowd when he stepped to the mound. The fans went wild when he famed two of the three men who faced him.
 King Cole started the second for New York, but was knocked out. Shawkey succeeded him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
FEW GERMANS WITH TURKS
 NOW IN. THE DARDANELLEs

Berlin, July 14.-The German force assisting the Turks in the Dardane1les consists of only 30 officers and 500 men, according tu the Frankfurter zeftung. There are now two German admira1s in the DardanelIes district, Usdom Pasha and Merten Pasha.
 Seven German naval officers have just reached the rank of vice admiral Among them are Admiral Souchon who is in the Black Sea, operating against the Russian fleet, and Ad- mira1 Hippers who was in command of the German cruisers in the Dog ger Bank fight of January 24.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
MAKES AUTO RECORD
 FROM CHICAGO TO N. Y.

New York, July 14.=Friends of g. c. Patterson. a publisher of this city. claimed to-day that MT. Patterson had set new record for an automobile run between New York and Chicago of 35 hours and 43 minutes The best previous time made by relay drd- vers was said to be a trine more than 3e hours. MT. Patterson made fhe same run last year in Al hours 1z minutes.
 He left Chicago at 2:52 A. HG Mon day and reached New York at 8:s6 P M yesterday. The route was through Bryan, Cleveland Erie, BunaIo. Syra- cuse, Utica and Albany. Two speed ometers he carried gave the total dis tance as 1,oH5 miles and 1,O25 miles. respectively The car carried four persons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
M'HALE, DAILY AND
 COT1REL SENT BY
 TANKS TO MINORS

New York, July 14.-It was an nounced yesterday that Manager Don ovan of the Yankees had obtained waivers on Marty McHale, the pitcher that the New York Club drafted from Jersey City, several years ago, Pete Daley, the former Athletic, and En- sign Cottrel1, the young southpaw who was purchased from the Boston Braves early in the season. CottreI1 was sold yesterday to Manager Dunn of the Richmond Club, in the Inter national League. McHa1e has been sold to Montreal and Toronto has p,1r- chased Da1eey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
(By Wagnm.)

Ray Keating said he intended to go to New York today to get a special apparatus which has been prepared for him by the New York American clubs physician. This apparatus is ex- pected to help the injured muscles of Keating's back, which compelled the local boy to take a rest from his pitching duties. Although it was re- ported that Heating would not be able to pitch again this season he thinks 1he will be in shape to work before September. He has been ordered to take a rest at his home in this city until he recoVerS.
 The topsy turvy National league race saw another change yesterday when the Phtllies, by winning from St. Louis, while the Cubs were losing to the Giants, slipped into first place by one point. It was Chicago's first drop from the top in many moons E. Dan T7erney, the former Bridgeport outfelder. is cIouting .27s for Lynn in the New England. Almost every day Dan makes a. sensational catch
 Foot Ruell. who played with the Bridgeport club in 1911. writes Bob sDona5aue Of State street, that he is playing the outdeld for Peoria, ILL, of the Three I league
 Jake Warner. last year with New London, is leading the New England league in hitting with .353.
 The worlds record for hitting in consecutive games was broken yester- day by Jack Ness of the Oakland, Gal, club, when he swatted safely in his forty-hrst successive game Cobb. who got hits in 40 games, held the previous record.
 The visit of the New York Ameri- cans in Detroit yesterday was costly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
Recruit Catcher Asked For Piano
 For Hotel Suite
Sporting News.)

Charley Williams, former secretary of the Chicago Cubs, tells this one:
 I've get some funny ones,' re- marked Williams. 'I remember a catcher we had once on the old Chi cago club. He came from a poor family in a small New England town and never had eaten a dollar meal in his life. On his second trip with the team we put up at one of the best ho- tels in Boston.
 "The rooms were magnificent Each sleeping room had an alcove and dressing room, all magnificent ly furnished. We hardly had settled down until the catcher came to me with a kick.
 "'You've got to change my room he said. I won't stand for it.
 [" Isn't it good enough for you?' I inquired. Whats the trouble 2
 z" We'll he clustered. both of the other catchers have rooms with pianos in them, and there isn't any in mine. won't stand for you play ing favorites that way ''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
RAY HEATING GETS SPECIAL
 APPARATUS FOR INJURED BACK
Dan Tierney, Former Bridgeport Out fielder, Playing Great Ball
 for Lynn Club

Shortstop Peckinpaugh and First Baseman Pipp were injured. Pipp hurt his ankle and Peckinpaugh wrenched his back. It was the first game Peckinpaugh has missed since |1e1s.
 Just as the Brooklyn Dodgers had taken everything from the Chicago Cubs but their uniforms and were pre- pairing to dine sumptuous1y on the Cincinnati club, the Reds got all riIed up and broke the Dodgers winning streak.
 The Chicago White sox lost first place for a few minutes yesterday for the first time in many weeks. By their victory over Cleveland in the first half of a double bill, the Boston Red Sox occupied the first rung in the American league ladder for a brief period. But they dropped the sec- ond game and eased themselves back to second place.
 Jack Britton, who boxes Johnny Dundee in New York July 29, has a number of bouts booked. He is to Johnny Grifnths in Akron, O.. this month and on Labor day will tackle Phil Brock at Canton, O.
 Watson Washburn, the Brook1awn tennis star who is playing in the tournament at the Panana-Paciflc Exposition has wired to New York that Maurice Mclaughlin and Tom Bundy will come east this year to de- fend their national doubles title at the tournament which starts August 80 at Forest Hills, l.. l. Manager stalIings of the Boston hoS and Gilbert to Toronto of the Interna- tiona1 league. Gather came from St Louis in trade and Gilbert was pur- chased from Milwaukee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
srANDING OF THE fJTI1Rs
GAMEs TODAY.

New York in Detroit.
 Boston in Cleveland (2). Philadelphia in Chicago. Washington in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
STANDING OF THE CLIJBs.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Brooklyn in Baltimore (2). Newark in Buffalo (2). Kansas City in Pittsburgh. Chicago in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
WILLIAMS BEATS
 MURRAY IN TENNIS
 AT THE EXPOSITION

san Francisco, July 14.-R. Norris fVIlliame, 2d- of Harvard, champion Tennis player of the United States, de- geated R. Liud7ey Murray Of Oakland, Ca1., yesterday after three sets of the Dhafdest kind of lighting The scores, s8-es T-S, and 9E7s indicate the E1oseness of the contest
 Last night Williams was the only
 Eastern singles player renlaining in Khe Panama Pacific Exposition cham ptonsafp tournament, G. M Church of Princeton having gone down earlier in f<ne day before Clarence Griffin Of San Francisco, ss 6-1, and Dean k14athey, also of Princeton, succunabed zEo John R. Efrachan Of San Francis to, California champion. after two laard fought sets. s4, e-s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

A report recently puqoIished. tEa4 ths Hamburg American Steamship Co. had failed, because of losses caused by the war, was denied in Berlin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

It is rupaored in England thax Gfea. Britain wills take over the entire Can adian crop flor the allies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
sTANDING OF THE CIJJBs.
GAMES ToDA.

GAMES TODAY. : Chicago in New York CD. Cincinnati in Brooklyn St Louis in Philadelphia Pittsburgh in Boston
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

The fire on board the Norwegian tank steamer Maricopa from Newport News for Rotterdam caused small damage. The vessel arrived at Rot terdam yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

Orvine Wright, the aviator, Joined Thomas A. Edison as one of the mem bers of the naval bureau of invention being organized by Secretary Daniels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

Two additions to the plant of the IDS Pont Powder Co., at yvas11burn. will be erected tElts summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

Ing the recognition of one of the Mex lcAn parties.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-30
|NJUNS MUST GO
 ON BLOCK, CLAIM
 STERN CREDITORS
Ban Johnson Fails to Save Cleveland Americans
 from Sale
rRepubrfcan A. p. Leased Wirel

CLEVELAND. Dec. 29.-Efforts of B. B. Johnson, president of the Ameri- can League, and of other American League owners, to retain for C. w. Somers the ownership of the Cleve- land club have failed, it was learned tonight when the committee of bank CTS in whose hands has been placed the management of MT. SOmers affairs announced that the club must be sold.
 In a conference today between rep resentatives of the bankers and the American League, the league is report ed to have offered to advance the $100,- 900 to help finance the club for MT. Somers during the coming season. This offer, it was said, was rejected by the bankers, who have insisted from the start on the sale of the club.
 There is no definite information re- garding the probable purchase. Cleve- land capitalists, headed by Ben Hop kins, are said to have been offered the club for $576,000 but it is not believed this offer will be accepted. President Johnson intimated tonight that he had received a good bid for the club and it was rumored that Ed Gwinner, owner of the Pittsburg Federals and Harry Sinclair, one of the wealthy packers of the independent circuit, were in the market to buy the club.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-30
K X-WIFE SUCCESS
 AS PRINA DONNA

Mack Gardiner, who conducts the Arizona Curio and Jewelry store. was glancing over copy of the New York American the other day. Of Mrs. Gar diner, from whom he has been divorced for several years, he had not heard in long time. And then his eye fell on paragraph that held his attention It told of Mrs. Gardiner and her sue cess as a prima donna singer in Colombia. And this is what he read.
 Captain John Walter Smith, re- gently of Bogota, Colombia, and points south, while here on a vacation, was stopping at the Vanderbilt When our ship left Colombia he said, we had on board La Michelina, a singer for merly of New York, at Joers old place on West Forty first street Up here she was plain Millie Gardiner, but in the tropics as La MicheIina she be- came the greatest prima donna of the southlands. With a repertoire of songs about home and mother and things dear to the wanderers heart she made roaring success. Though her voice is not that of a grand opera star she reached the hearts of the toughest laborer in the country. and when she left to return north she was given a wonderful ovation
 " At Colon a large crowd of Italians serenaded her at the dock with Ma poll Addio," and the Irish American brigade the most ough-and-ready adventures of South America. stood
 uncovered with tears in their eyes to
Arizona republican., 1915-12-30
BRAVES MEET NEW '
 TEAM IN GYMNASIUM
Second Basketball Clash Finds Y With Regular
 Coyote Team

Tonight the Indian School again meets the Y NJ. C. A. at the local gymnasium in another hard fought basketball scrap. The Y. M c. A. s lineup will be entirely different from the last lineup. Most all of the players being made up from the High School teams. It is practically the same as the High School lineup.
 In the last game the Indians de- feated the "" by a close score of 40 to 35.
 The Indian team this year is strong CT than any team in the valley of or dinarv ability They are being coached by Smith, q former Haskell Indian star and now secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at the Indian School Butler is by far the best player on the Indian team and shows the same form and foot work as he exhibited on the football team this year.
 The Y. M C. A. team will be picked from the following: Jewett, Britain Wright, Putney, Young, Work, Stokes Cheney and Norton.
 Venne will referee Boardman Or Carpenter will umpire. The game starts at o'clock. No admission fee Seats in the gallery.