davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
CLEVELAND CLUB TO PLAY
 AT NEWFIELD PARK SUNDAY
Snappy Snapshots Of Interest To Those Who Follow Sporting
 Events

ton Beach, September II. Mcfarland has been out of the ring so long that he will play safe and Gibbons is also noted for his caution. The New York Sun declares that two such ring foxes won't indulge in four minutes of real fighting in the ten round af- fair.
 Connie Mack has a new pitcher named Ffllingem, who was used for the first time yesterday. Judging by his first performance his means filling the bases
 After stumbling along in the path of defeat the Brooklyn Dodgers came to life yesterday and managed to win from Cincinnati. Jeff Pfeffer. who has been getting his medicine with great regularity came through with a good game for Brooklyn.
 In an interview at the 1o1 Ranch show grounds yesterday, Champion Jess Willard said he would begin hard training as soon as the circus closed in November. He declares he is in pretty good condition now because he riGes horseback in the circus and also boxes with his sparring partner every day. T will be ready to defend my title at all times says Willard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
(By wagner.)

(By Wagner.)
 Arrangements have been completed by the Bridgeport club to bring the Cleveland American league team here are making a tour of the eastern wheel at present and will be able to stop here without inconvenience. Lee Frohl, who led the Waterbury club last sea son, is running the Cleveland team. Foh1 has cast most of the veterans aside and is building a, team of young sters. He has been very successful so far and has been promised, if he con tinues the pace, that he will be re- tained next year. He has guaranteed the local management that the regular Cleveland lineup will be used.
 The anxiety Of Owner Comiskey to win a pennant for the Chicago fans is indicated by the fact that the White Sox owner has offered $2, ,0o00 and sev- eral players for Joe Jackson of .Cleve- land. Eddie Murphy, the outfelder re- gently secured from Philadelphia, is one of the Chicago players offered. Secretary Barnard of Cleveland says Jackson will not be sold or traded. Tennis players gathered at the Coun- try club in New York today for the opening of the tournament for the Connecticut state championship. Here tofore this tournament has been played III 1lICI110lQ put Jn1S year u IS merged with that usually held in Norfolk and in which the Bridgman cup is the chief trophy. Last year the state champion ship went to F. H. Harris of Brattle- l,boro. Vt
 The Federals intend to have t15 cent baseball as an indueement to get the fans out in Newark. This is lower than any minor league charges. The moving picture rate is for the bleach CTS Grand stand seats are 50 cents. Walter Alexander. the young catch CT purchased by the Yankees from Kansas City. made his debut yester- day against inc White sox and pleas ed the crowd. Although he did not appear to be much of hitter he seemed a more capable backstop than either Sweeney or Nunamaker. The Yankees have lost a lot of games this season because of poor catching.
 The Detroit Tigers have purchased Outfelder George Maise1 from Scran- ton of the New York State league. He l is a brother of Fritz Maisel of the New York Americans.
 I New York fans are not erfthusing l much over the Mcfarland Gibbons bout, which is to take place at Brigh-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
EVERETT JAPP WINS
 AT WEATOGUE GOLF

Everett Japp of Bridgeport defeated I.sV. Smith of Bridgeport at the Wea- togue Country club golf tournament for the Fairchild trophy The tennis singles contest for women was won by Miss Madeleine Sterling who defeated Miss May Topping 6-1, 6r2 and 3-6. In the putting and approaching match Miss Helen Hyde was the victor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
RAILROAD PASSENGER
 TRAFFIC IS INCREASING

Railway passenger traffic in this vi cinity has greatly increased during the last week or so. Many persons are going on their vacations. Most of the travel is to the northward.
 The torpedo boat Ericsson was com pleted and turned over to the govern ment at League Island by the New York Ship Building Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
yVAsHBJRN DEFEATED
 IN TENNIS SINGLES

Boston, Mass, Aug. sR Norris Williams, 2d. the national lawn ten nis champion, squared accounts with C. T. Griffin. of San Francisco. who defeated him at the Exposition tour naEnent in that city recently. by win ming in straight sets from the Cali 1ornIan in the fifth round of the Long wood challenge tournament yesterday Williams found his opponent trouble some Tn the first two sets, but took the third easily as Griffin tired rap idly on the wet turf
 ". Niles. of this city, went through to the zhnaI by his win over Craig Biddle Of Philadelphia, in four sets. Johnson eliminated w M. 4yashburn, of New York in the fifth round yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
STANDING oR THE CIIJBs.
GAMES TOnAY.

Chicago in New York. Cleveland in Philadelphia. Detroit in Boston
 St. Louis in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
YEsTERDAY,s RESULTS.
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMEs ToDAY.

New York in St. Louis. Brooklyn in Cincinnati. Boston in Pittsburgh. Philadelphia in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
STANDING OF TIFE cIUBS
GAMES TO-DAY.

Jersey City in Toronto. Harrisburg in Buffalo.
 Providence in Montreal. Richmond in Rochester
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
sTANDING OF TBrTE CJTTjBs.

GAMES TODAYs ~ Brooklyn in Pittsburgh. b Newark in Chicago. Baltimore in Kansas City. Buffalo in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03

At Chicago R. H E. Newark 44 Chicago .4....s.. .-.......- 1z 8
 At St. Louis
 Buffalo ..=.... 1z St. Louis .l-@5
 The Pittsburgh-Brook and Kan sas City-Ba1timore games were post poned on account of rain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo ..s.s.s.9.s.s.. St. Louis ..... Newark ... .sss.- .5..
 Chicago .s. .s. Pittsburgh .f.... !. ,....s.3 Brooklyn Kansas City Baltimore -.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03

LYFORD EROS SALE T
 Prices SIG and S22.5O TWO Custom Suits TRY 625 East Washington A ve. and 1853 State Street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
Runs Made This Week
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago ...5......s..
 Brooklyn :. .ss ..s.
 T Thiladelphia lCincinnati
 Pittsburgh F. 5. Boston =. ...... St. Louis ;. ....... New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03

The Katrnad volcano. in Alaska. ts again in action.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

yEsTERDAY,s REsUIrs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03

The Detroit Tigers have purchased Outfelder George Maise1 from Scran- ton of the New York State league. He is brother of Fritz Maisel of the New York Americans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03

New Y York fans are not erfth1sing much over the Mcfarland Gibbons 1 bout, which is to take place at Brdgh-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-03

The Federals intend to have515 cent baseball as an indueement to get the fans out in Newark. This. is lower than any minor league charges. The moving picture rate is for the bleach CTS. Grand stand seats are 50 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
FOR sA1E-HousEs.

FOR sALE-NOr FAR FROM COLUMBIA RID.
cars, in unsurpassed section OF Washington
Heights; modern home Of attractive rocms
a rooms on q nooR), large tiled bath. hot
and large porches: contains spacious cellar aud
attic. remarkable bargain at $500.
SHANNON 4 LUCHS,
Phone Main 2a45. 7l3 18th ct. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
APARTMENTS TO LET.

WOODWARD APARTMENT-OvERLOO
Connecticut Ave. bridge and Rock Creek Park
THE DAMARISCOTTA. s1s 18th st. NV.
q 5, 6 rooms and bath. SIS to $45
THE NORTHAMPTON, 1407 W st. NV:
THE WARD, 301 S st. ne.
THE WOOD, 21e T st. ne.
3, rooms and Dath .$sSCU 10 9S6.OV
THE ECKINGTON, 4th and Seaton SITS. ne.
4, rooms. .$22.oO to $2o.oO
S. w. Woodward Properties,
woodward bldg, 18th and II SITS. NV. NJ. 11ss.
B. W. PARKER, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24

little home At sscrisee. buy ny" in the best
section of Bloomingdsle. facing government
park. fou should see this property. Contains
g bright, cheerful rooms and tiled bath: cI-
cellent heating system and will be found In
A-No.-p condition. snap at $S.1So.
Phone Main 2345. 7l3 l4th Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
ONE OF THE BEST TRUCK FARMS NEAR
Wa shington; miles Center market: ma
adam road all way; 30 fine land: 20 d
Or. house and new outbuildngs: all craving
crops t$1.5OO worth; horses. pigs. chickens
all farming implements, etc. Price, $500
cash only: no trade One mile west of Ga in
John bridge Conduit road. Maryland. \. W.
CRAIG. 1s22 y. Capitol St: phone \. 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24

FOR RENT INV. 1859 10th. 6r14 40
NV ,2010 Wyoming. wv l16 N, 2r.. 500
la. % ,.. SIS 33 lNW,s2 R, garage. g. 90
NV, ills It'll, Or, b. So 10 NV, 2o1o a. rms. 100
NV 1908 9th. Tor .b365 NV, 90 Longfellow
NW,11 10 22d, 81. b. $3.50 lstablel $50
NW,131 Ind av,8r. $50 SW. III 9th, 9r: b.2S.50
NV 1909 9th. 6r b. IS 90 SW.9l0 Va av, sr,b23 50
NV o0fO 18th, 81, b26.00 1928 2, 6r b. ESQ
SW. 937 G. 8r. b.. 200 SW,920 Va av. 4r 40
NW5l3 s, 6r, b. .225O SW. 1913 Me av, Or. Is. 20
NV, 400 O, 6r. b..20.40 SW.6l7 g, 6r..-. .14.50
NV 100 p. Or, b.. 1850 SW.39 Q. 6r..-...H.4n
NW9i9o pa av ST. 80 Sc. 1885 X. 6r. -. 12. so
NV 2O46 L. Sr,b. 1850 Sc. 1857 X. 6r.. 12bO
NV. 1902 18th, 6r. rs 70 SM 1903 y. 6r. SO
NV. o0lf E, 6r .1450 SW 800 II. 4r......S 10
APARTMENTS.
The Wilton. S rooms and bath ............ A7.5o
The wallra6. rooms and bath. $3.50
Childress bldg Q405 Eye). rooms bath. 80
1901 18th st. rooms and bath. .......... 5000
500 Pa ave. Sc, rooms and bath. 25. 90
The Wilton rooms and bath. ............ $3.50
ll1e 18th Of. NV. q rooms and bath: 2l.5e
The Nelson. 4r: and b.: 80; n and b.....1e.0o
OFFTCESLN0RTHWESE
Central building o@ces.
1905 Eye st., basement ................... $1,000
For further Information apply at once.
J. ". FILLING. 1905 st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24

s-roon- and bath brick 9Th St NV. near NJ;
closing estate sacrifice for s.. $50: this is
a convenient location for a home, or one best
renting sections For bargains in homes and
investment properties it will pay you to see
our list.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1923 F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24

EXCHANGE FOUR 4-ROOM BRICK HOUSES IN
Huntoon court s.w.. valued at 50, 800. as part
balance cash. Address r. O. Box 405, Mt.
Rainier, Md. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24

THE CIIRISTIANA. 1879 CALIFORNIA ST
NV: Ar and b.; make any necessary repairs;
excellent janitor service; rentals, $685. and
$35 MONTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24

TO COLORED TENANTS
Rent, $3.50; 4-room brick house,
sewer, and water in yard; in
good repair; rent, $3.50. ]. Leo
Kolb, 1887 Wisconsin ave-. 923
New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-24
{ BUNGALOWS,
CALIFORNIA DESIGN.

Beautiful in appointment; large rooms and
bath; large open fireplace, with raised hearth:
coy hooks: large lots; trees: terms to suit;
open and lighted until 1880 pm. 712 to TO
AllIsoa st: n.y., Petworth. q Dssns D. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-19
INTEREST FELT IN
 COMING SOCCER
 FOOTBALL BATTLE

great deal of interest Is being aroused in the coming soccer football game which will be played at Redwood on next Sat urday afternoon between the fast elevens of Wylam and Pratt City. The winner of this battle will be matched to play the Ensiey team for the holder of the Ramsey cup at an early date.
 Vivian, so far this season, has not been defeated and has one Of the fastest teams of the soccer league and is ex- pected to put up great game Saturday. The Pratt City boys are determined to win the game and are expected to put up the best contest of the season when the two teams meet.
 It is stated that the Ensley-Cardifi game which was played on January A. at Redwood will have to be played over again as Cardiff has entered a protest or the grounds that Ensley used a player that had been transferred from Pratt City, but had not received his trans portation from the president Of the league before the game.
 This matter will be taken up with the meeting of the league which will be held in Pratt City on next Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-19
CENTRAL HIGH
 MEETS QUINTET
 OF ENSLEY TODAY

Another test will be applied to the fast Central High school basketball squad when they take on the Ensley High school this afternoon in the gym nasium at the local high school at S:s( D. m. A game that will be interesting from start to finish Is promised to To- cal basketball followers if the visitors live up to their record for the present season. The strength of the Steel City team is shown by their close victory over the Talladega High school
 After the highs overwhelming victory over the team from Southern university, their supporters are convinced that Coach Courl-sux is about to produce an other championship team.
 Tn regular class games as scheduled will be played today as usual.
 A victory this afternoon is expected by Coach Courlehx and although he ex- poets hard battle. he will be fully pre- pared to meet the Ensley boys attack An admission of 10 cents will be charged
 The probable lineup of both team. will be as follows:
 Central High-Henley and Gilem, fo- wards: Baker and Gillem, center; Hal and Dorsky. guards.
 Ensley High School-Cook. Mandy ana McNamara. forwards; McWatcrs. center Phillips and Propst. guards. Referee West. Y. M c. A. F. J. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-19
ILL MARCAN SOLD
 TO OAKLAND CLUB
Baron Second Scker Goes Coast for Cash Consideration Jimmie Magee Signs 1915 Contract-McDonald May
 Not Play With Birmingham This Season
By RICHARD F. LusslER

Molesworth expects contracts from the large number of players 10 come in daily Until the beginning of tho season.
 'Of course, said the chubby one,
 many of the older players on the team never sign until few days before the season begins. Mcbride and Ellam are like that, but these veterans are certain to sign. Many of the players wfiS asso report at Orlando and bring their con tracts with them.
 'As for Eddie Mcdonald, I am per plexed about his case. He does not seem to take any interest in where he will play the coming season and is utterly in- different as to finding suitable berth. Now. of course, if Mcdonald Is not sold or traded he will play with us and at the terms rendered him.
 We have had no offers for Mcdonald and I am positive that he cannot jump want old players like Mac. What they want is ticket office attraction. They want popular stars that will bring the crowds to the ball parks. The 1915 policy of the Federals is we'll known by now as the national commission to date has over a score of applications from young and old players requesting reinstatement in organized baseball, The Federals had no use for them and turned them down. From the amiable smiles of Moley il was easily perceived that the prospects O. the ball team were of a roseatc hus Molesworth was eager and willing tc talk baseball and predicted that the com ing season would be banner one for the Barons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-19
INJURIES FATAL ID ROBERT ALLbR|TTON Falls Under Wheels of Freight Train While
 On Way Home

Robert Allbritton. aged 4 years. . car repairer, died at St. Nincents hospital at 1i:so o'clock last night from injuries suffered at 4:so o'clock yesterday aft ernoon in the Louisville and Nashville railroad yards at Boyles Allbritton had fallen between two freight cars while the train was i'll motion and both of his limbs had been severed
 The remains were removed to Shaw & Sons at an early hour ths morning. Funeral arrangements will he announced later The deceased is survived by his widow and two children and numerous other relatives at Boyles
 Accounts of the accident are that All britton had just terminated his task for the day and had started homeward He lived n short distance north of the rail- road yards at Boyles. About that time a northbound freight train passed slowly through the yards and Allbritton. wear led by his labors, jumped on with the intention of riding to his home, In some manner before leaving the yards the train jerked up short and threw All- hfitton beneath the wheels, which crushed both limbs above the knee and otherwise mutilated him.
 't wanted to hurry and get home to a. warm supper.h was all that Albrt- ton said prior to losing consciousness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-19

People who are bald or whose hair Is thinning rapidly, and who have tried va rious hair tonics and treatments with out success, usually come at last to the conclusion that hair once lost can never be restored and that they must either wear false hair. wigs toupees, etc., or parade their bald heads in public to the grave. Yet the fact remains that the we'll known Creslo Laboratories or Binghamton. N. Y, who over two years ago purchased the exclusive American rishts sIr Rs@eat tho the and Wso have since offered 1t to the public on numerous occasions through these col tary letters from people all over tho country. similar to the followi ag:5-
 F. .. Schilling writes: T al simply astonished at the bene1,S,ad fsi,i and on q healthy growth of hair has been aaSio- aioo duced on the part of my head that bald. on the rest n or nn,vth my hean wm1 m,e thicker than It was when l began the use of Crystolis. l had been bald for
 Viola Yeo writes: since using your treatment my scalp is in perfect condi- ton My hair has grown about two inches and has thickened consideraply. usinn Mss' crystoiis I for six weeks. My hair has grown fully one inch longer, and can see new hair coming in all over my head"
 Crystolis on faith, nor has single claim or promise ever been made for 1t in any individual case. Every treat ment, however, has been sold on the absolute guarantee, backed by S1000 deposit in q local banIx. that Crystolis must grow hair on the users head or the money paid for it will be refunded on demand In two years more than A60, 900 treatments were sent out subject Ito this guarantee and less than per money back.
 You don't have to believe in Crystolis use 1t as directed night and morning for six weeks. At the end of two weeks look in your mirror to see the bald, bare,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-19

thin spots on your scalp covered with a multitude of tiny new hair that, once started, grow with marvellous rapidity
 The formula of Crystolis Is secret and has been disclosed to only limited few who are actively engaged in its produc- ton, but if Is known to contain q num- Der of ingredients we'll recognized as tending to stimulate hair growth and these are so skillfully and judiciously blended in their proportions that as an tnvisorator and revitalizer of the hair Policies and a destroyer of dandruff. it seems to have no equal In modern medi- cal annals.
 We ask every rcader--man or woman who is losing his or her hair--who is bald or whose hair Is thinning to send the Free Coupon below Send no money We don't care how bald you may be. or how long you have been bald We make no claims. no promisees. but merely ask you to try Crystolie six weeks at our risk. Either Crystolis will grow hair on your head or 1t won't and the only way you can ever know is to try 1t.
 N We give you 8 binding guarantee thout any strings" or red tape, that
 won't cost you cent if we do not ,.ove to you that "Crystolis" will grow hair on your head, and what's import- ant, we have plenty of money to back our guarantee. 5000 has been deposited in our local bank as Special Fund to be forfeited if we fall to comply with this contract. Cut out the coupon belcy and mail it today to Creslo Laborator- ies. 12o2 N Street, Binghamton. N Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-19
GADSDEN

Gadsden, January 1S-lSpecial.)-J. A. McCluney, one of the best known men in Etowah county, resigned today as farm demonstrator, which position he has filled with great satisfaction for several years. His position will be filled by the Chamber of Commerce and officials of tho United States department of agriculture. An ex- pert in the raising of beef cattle, dairy cattle and hogs will be chosen as MT. McCluneys successor.
 More than 100 citizens of Gadsden, with visitors from Birmingham and from sur rounding counties are expected to si down at the "Get Together Banquet of the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow night. The musical programme will in. clude new song. T Love You Ala. bana"
 Letters and telegrams have been sent te Senator Alto V. Lee urging him to use his influence to prevent an election on the question of statewide prohibition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-19
IMPORTANT MATTERS BEFORE RESERVE BOARD THIS WEEK

a determining influence on the boards action.
 Admission of state banks is giving the board some concern. There Is little doubt here that the board would be glad to sec strong state banks come into the system. It has not been the idea of members, however, that the regulations for their admission should be so easy in terms that the state institutions would be given advantages over national banks or the state banks which already have become members.
 The question of regulations for accept ances has promised to be complicated by the European war situation. The gem eral opinion of the board so far has been that acceptances based on real commercial transactions. even wSere they involve purchases of munitions of war, should be subject for rediscount by fed eral reserve banks. The idea has been advanced in some quarters that the re- discount of such paper by quasi government institution such as a reserve bank might be taken as an unneutral act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-19

Arthur Mnrcnn. for several seasons premier second basenan of the Bir- minghnm Southern league baseball team, was sold outright yesterday to the Oakland, Cal, club of the Pacific Const league. No players were involved i'm the naIc. which wax merely n cash cOnside ration.
 '"rhe sale of Marcan does not mean that we were dissatisfied with him as play err said Manager Carleton Molesworth last night. "but that we were forced to reduce his salary $50 month and thought it no more than fair to place him where he could secure the same salary that he received from us last year. Marcan had been a valuable player to the Barons, and he will be missed, although I have great hopes in young Danny Clark
 It was announced several days ago that Marcan had been sold to the Venice club and then to other clubs. The gist of the several reports was that Marcan would not return to Birmingham and general regret was expressed by the fans at the loss of the stellar keystoner.
 The second Baronite to send in his signed contract was Jimmie Magee, the fleet outfielder. That Jimmie was pleased with the terms offered him was evident by the promptness with which he re- turned the signed parchment. Manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-19

Washington. January ls.-The federal reserve board expects to decide several important questions after meetings here this week of the advisory council and the governors of the 12 federal reserve banks. Regulations to govern the ad- mission of state banks and trust com panies, rules for rediscount of accept- ances based on the export or import of goods and the scope of clearing house operations by reserve banks are under consideration.
 . The councils executive committee. J B. Forgan, ]. P Morgan, D. c. Wing, L. L. Rue and W. s. Rowe, met to- day preliminary to meeting tomorrow of the entire council. The governors are due here Wednesday. The reserve board has considered clearing house operations with great deliberation and is not ex- pected to direct all the banks to be- gin general clearings between the diff ferent districts at once. The views oi the council and the governors may have