davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
Divide Double Bill.

Pittsburgh. July 2s.-The Pittsburgh
and Baltimore Federals split even in
a double-header today. Pittsburgh win
ming the first. to 3. in eleven in
nings. and the visitors the second. 3
to 2. Both games were played in
rain. Bender held the locals
runless until the ninth inning of the
first game. when they secured Ave hits
and three runs tieing the score. Suggs
went to the box and he was reached
for two singles and a sacrifice which
scored the winning run.
In the second game the visitors
punched two hits in three different in
nings each time getting a run. and
Bailey held the locals runless after the
first inning. when they got two runs
on two hits and a walk: Scores:
First game: RI z.
Baltimore...... ooIolI 10000 o. u l
Pittsburgh. o o o o 0 IA Is l
Batteries-Bender. Suggs and Owen; Rnere and
O'Connor. Umpires-Messrs. Shannon and McCor-
mack.
Second game: r. q Z
Baltimore. ooli ooIo 81 I
Pittsburgh.......... 10 o. o
Batteres-Baley and Owen; Hearre and Berry
Umpires-Messrs. Mccormack and Shannon.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Tbo \.,;,,,1- --,r., :, I,.,- -, ..-., H..
-. ~. -. - i''
N tie NJ rAiEc 'n.'lh- Henri vas mt on the leg
NV " va ~ '.'' 'i'-i''' ~ iI'''
On Milan thr'" 10 third IN the same ses~lon
.,e al -"' '"sH ''"h hHoi' 'nH bounced INTO
'''' STAND.
J. Eae'I"=- = 3-..aN notion ~a~=ht Turner
NJ. GrG ~ aTs aad lie fas'!, retired nv
F'se.-
In the Natr'-a.- hah Moo Icy va also caught
O'' i''>'' II H~+"-'i 40 'r"s' eT"hH.
Tie crowd &C Jores hand uhCr he stopped
hAid-hr 'AH 'rrtn >h'nhs hat h" hing, not
u u 'H'H.-@' ~ MS ",l OMEN. tII''u me same
IN 'ie l''ii"hs Tuna ''"hnii mace E"pd stop Il
r. ~ ,,,c ,,c,rd "
-, 'h'I I' 81 LAY MIA "ih' l'iiled "an-
=. t,I ""' w
r .,,
= -
TConr.oll~ Of sure hit.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
WHEN CANTILLON WAS
BIG LEAGUE Jump

The old story about Charles Comiskey
and Umpire Joe Cantillon has been re-
vived. 1t goes thus:
Cantillon made a few raw decisions at
the White Sox park one day and the
whole town pruned'' him. The next
day he appeared at the park with two
He wanted the gateman to
pass them, but the custodian refused.
Just at that point Comiskey passed
by inside the gate. Cantillon hailed him.
Hey, Commy,'. he yelled, I've got two
friends here with me and I'd like to
have them passed through
Commy looked at Joe, then at his two
friends. and said:
Sure. bring them in. Any fellows who
are brave enough to be friends of an UNI
pire deserve to get in free"
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
FIRST-AID LECTURE
AT LOCAL BOATHOUSE

Following up the meeting Of canoeists
which was held in the office Of Mai.
Raymond W. Pullman, superintendent Of
police. on Tuesday afternoon. arrange
have been made for an illustrated lee
ture at the Washington Canoe Club Sat
urday evening at eight o'clock, by WILL
bert Longfellow. OF the Red Cross.
This meeting will be open to all those
interested. the club kindly offering its
clubhouse and a lantern for the lecture.
Mr.. LonGfellow was a guest for dinner
at Krazy Kamp yesterday evening and
entertained the campers with q demon
stration of Ife-saving methods
He will leave here q week from next
Friday but will return to the city on Au-
gust and on August . a meeting will
be held In the District building for or
ganizing q life-saving corps among the
canoeists.
Sunday afternoon an exhibition will be
given by Mr.. Longfeliow along the river
At the various camps winding up At the
Washington Canoe Club about $50
O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
DAN CUPID SIGNS
FORMER GRID STAR

Dan Cupid Inns signed up WILL
lam r. Nocelson, former football
star of the Warwick Athletic
Club. The young lady II Miss
Mary f. MnttinEly, of Indian
Head. Nd. and the ceremony Is
to be performed by Rev. William
J. Brooks Mt 81. AIoysius' Church
Saturday morning. The couple
plan to take a short honeymoon
before returning to Indian Head.
SOGeison established a reputn-
ton in football several years ago
ms quarter hack of the Warwick
team. of this city. that played .
number of crack college elevens.
He played with the Warwick club
from 1902 to 1905, with the
famous buckEeId-CohilI, Cross.
and Hutchinson. NoEe!sOn, who
il ~, moved to Indian Head sew
eraI years ago, where he met
Miss MattinEly.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
Two FIST fights
feature FED GAME
Umpire Corcoran Has "Set-to" with
George Stovall and Magee.
Federal League Games.

Kansas City. July 8.-Two fist fights, in
which Managers Stovall and Magee IN
turn clashed with Umpire Corcoran. fea-
tured the two games here today. which
Kansas City and Brooklyn split. The
visitors won the first. to 3, while the
locals took the final. to 2. on Perrings
double and Bradley's single in the ninth.
Stovall started a fight with Corcoran
in the fifth inning of the first game over
a decision at second base. The umpire
retaliated and several blows were struck
before players separated them.
The Magee-Corcoran fracas occurred In
the eighth round of the final contest.
when Corcoran called a third strike on
Kauff. The latter objected and was Or
dered from the game. Manager Magee
took up the argument, cursing Corcoran.
who suddenly struck him in the face, and
the two began fighting. The players
made no effort to stop them. but they
We're finally separated by the police.
Scores:
First game: RH.E
leess $50
Kansas City,. o o o o 0-3
Batteries-F Smith. wiltse and Simon: Main and
Eastery. Umpires-Mesrs. Brennan and Corcoran
Second game: R.HE
Brooklyn. ............ oo1oso c.pl
Kansas City,. % oool-3s
Batteries-waIker and H Smith; Cullop and
Brown. Umpires-Messrs Ccrcoran and Brennan.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
RAILROAD TENNIS
IN SECOND ROUND

Five matches were completed in the
tennis tournament of the Terminal Rail-
road Y. NJ c. A. League yesterday, and
but one match remains in the second
round. that between S. A. Truan and o.
r. jefferson. scheduled 10 he played this
afternoon.
G. r. stephens defaulted to Walter
Mold, completing the first round yester-
day. In the second round J. r. Mayo de-
feated P. S Herring. Ga. 6-3; Walter
Mold defeated William c. Black, 6-l
6-3 and s. n Boyd won from w. E.
Dixon by default.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
Acosta Back in Game Again
and Will Hold Down One
of Outheld Jobs.
NEW TWIRLER IS SIGNED
Rite, of Petersburg Club, of Virginia
League. Is Purchased and Will
Report Sunday.

-,
Washington fans VINO trek 10 'he paIl
park this afternoon VIII see prano-he"
sition but hardly new TO the rams
Howard Shanks is going I" ne given a
trial on the hot corner by Manager Grlt-
fifth and holding down Shanks position
in left field will probably be Merito Acos-
ia the diminutive Cuban.
Walter johnson is slated to pitch and
If the weatherman pr. scribes a good day
the rooters will get A run for their money.
at third base but the chances are that
he will maxi q crcdita bIe showing for the
reason that he is A good man on ground
balls Possesses A strong throwing arm.
and IS a qui. K thinker.
II il he bright and sunny TODAY Griff
may de,.id.. :o shift Danny NIoelIer over
70 I.f, fieId and MAY Acosta in right as
Ri. C,,ban his demonstrated on several
oro. siops ,b,, he &c ,v.ak on CIV halls
,,,o,,,car,.,, ,,..s ,ra5o h.. Nars
ctT.;,h 1., :h. ,h., ,b., \a,;o,,,i.
- ,,,,haso1 .r,a aIoas ot pi,cber
- 49,, - -,I,a,,,, IL 81 ,ho Do.
nv " -: ,. -
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
TOUCHARD ADMITS GUILT.
Tennis Star Is demanded for Sem
tence Until Next Friday.

New York, July &-Gustav F.. Touch
ard. former indoor tennis champion and
for years contender in outdoor nation
al tournaments, pleaded guilty to the
larceny of golf balls valued at S1o0 from
Abercrombie & Fitch. dealers in sport
ing goods, where he was trusted en-
ploye. Judge Rosalsky. of General Ses-
sions. before whom he made his plea.
remanded him for sentence until FRI
day.
George Gordon Battle, counsel for
Teuchard., told the court that only this
year Touchards wife died in child birth
and that the defendant was left with the
baby. Doctors and medicine bills, he
said, had piled up and his clients re-
sources We're at an end. Then came
temptation and he fell.
Touchard's home originally was in Cal
ifornia. a number of prominent tennis
men have written to Judge Rosalsky in
his behalf.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
tigers HANDED JOLT
BY new YORK YANKS
Caldwell Shows Form and Detroit Is
Beaten by E to Other Ameri-
can League Games.

New York. July 2S.-Long hits
featured 10 victory for the
Yankees over Detroit today. Ray Cald-
we'll held the visitors well in check,
although a two-run rally in the ninth
looked threatening for a time.
\ home run and eight doubles figured
in the scoring. Pipp drove out the
homer in the third. Ty Cobb and Paddy
Baumann each got two doubles. Score:
Detroit ............... 0 { . . a l. >
New Iurk........... , 9 0 Ks Q
Ratt@rie~-DubTc. Sranage and Mckee; Caldwell
and sweeney. UmTirt>-M essr-. Wallace and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
FOUR LOCAL BOYS
In CYCLE CHAMPS

Four local boys will participate in the
big amateur bicycle races which will be
held on the ventnor Boulevard. at At
lantic City. on August 5.
Herbert King, of Washington, Is al
ready at Atlantic City. having ridden
there with John Torney. also of Washing
ton, several days ago. Torney Is on his
way back, riding for condition, and will
journey to the coast resort with L.
Howell and ICY" Cauffman and Frank
d. Hazelton Saturday.
Cauffman IL the rider who won the
twenty -five-mile race. which was recent
" held here. while Howell won second
place. Both are fast riders and should
do well in connection with the New
Jersey wheelmen.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
Athletes Leave for Coast.

Chicago. July 2s.-The cream of Chi
Cages athletics departed today for San
Francisco to participate in the cham
pionships there August IS and I. Mar
tin Delaney was in charge of ten Chi
cago Athletic Association athletes which
he said was the strongest aggregation
the Cherry Circle has ever entered in a
national championship meet.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
BOSTON BRAVES JUMP
into Third POSITION
Stallings Gets Out in Sunshine" by
Trimming Reds. 3 to Other
National Games.

Cincinnati. July 2s.-The Boston Braves
they continued their winning streak by
defeating the Reds. to /. After holding
the champions to four hits in six innings
McKenery allowed them to bunch hits
in the last three innings, scoring a run
in each. Score:
Boston. 90 o o Is o
Cincinnati. % 0 o OIL o
Batteres-Rudolph and Gowdy; McKenery and
Clark. Umpires-MesNs Klein and Cockin
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
Hurt in Nineteen.inning Game.

Youngstown, Ohio. July 2s.-Grand
Rapids defeated Youngstown. 3 to .. here
Yesterday in a understanding game, the
longest of the season. in the Central
League. Both teams made all their runs
in the final inning. First Baseman
Thompson. of the local team. collided
with Pitcher Hill and sustained a con-
cussion of the brain.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
LEAVE FOR AsBURY PARK

J. w. Burch and r. C. Bammoi,
Of the WashinEtoa Canoe Club,
will leave this ssorniag fer As
bury Park. where they will take
Part In the canee reGstta which
wsn be held there Saturday IN
connection with the carnival be-
Ing conducted ~ the Aunieipal
aathorities.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
American Eagles Win.

The American Eagles yesterday de-
feated the Street Stars by score of
IL TO ). The catching of Berman. the
fielding Of l. Siverburg. and the pitch
ing of A Howitz featured. The Eagles
would like to arrange games with all
14-year-old teams especially the Young
Highlanders For all games address
A. Howitz. GIG Four-and- a-half street.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
Gunner Get, pecision.

New York. July 3a-Jta CsSbett
introduced his Irish heavyweight.
"Ten CswieFs" 10 Hooo Aght fans
NJ 81. Nicholas r1nk Tonight ne
referee. Billy Rsehe, introduced
Tom 70 Gunboat Smith. AFTER
shsling hands the giants Whalea
away . saeh StheR for ten FouD1s.
with IL gunnss- gstt1ng . night
ahado At % 80
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
Have Late Rally.

st. Louis, July 2s.-Scoring four runs
in the ninth inning the Newfeds made
it two straight from the Terriers this
afternoon, Z to 6. With three on and
none out Plank replaced Davenport
and allowed Campbell to drive a long
hit to center. winning the game. Score:
Newark. o / o - II 4
st. Louis. l 0ol2 0l "a Z
Batteries-Kaiserlins. Falkenberg and Rariden:
Davenport. Plank and Chapman Umpires-Messrs.
Mullin and tombstone
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
Wins at Golf. Despite Handicap.

New York, July 8.-In a Tombstone
golf tournament at the Deal Golf Club.
the winner was Mrs. G. A: Lindenburg,
who came up to the home hole with her
handicap. She had an allotment of TWEEN
ty-five strokes, which instead of being
deducted, was added in this case. Her
actual score was 81. Several others fin
ished close behind. but provision was
made for only one prize.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Yesterday was a bad day for left
hand pitchers in Washington, at least
that was what the fans who Witness
ed Cleveland's 10 to l victory over
the Griffmen thought after watching
Joe Boehling and Harry Harper per-
form.
Boehling apparently didn't have a
thing" and retired under fire during
the sixth inning. Harper. the relief
boxman, was also batted hard and
often.
Lee Fohrs Indians collected seven
teen hits off the combined deliveries
of Boehling and Harper and should
have grabbed almost as many runs.
The fielding at critical stages be-
hind Washingtons southpaws was
badly off color, but had a clean error
column been presented. the ultimate
result would have been the same. and
after all, the games the thing that
counts.
Jones Proves q Puzzle.
Sam Jones the former American As
ISOLATION slabman, worked for the Wis
itors and the best the Griffmen could
get off his collection of benders, was
half a dozen hits, only two of them
coming in one inning when a shut
out was averted.
In addition to poor pitching. several
of the Nationals were guilty of bush
league" baseball In fact the whole
team played without any snap-the oil
pep was sadly lacking.
The Griffmen had few chances to
put over runs. so wildly scattered
were the hits off Sam Jones Moeller
singled and stole in the first inning.
but watched the next three men die
in turn. A double play in the seventh
when Alva Williams went to sleep
on the base paths. choked off anoth-
er opportunity to score.
Nationals Avert Shut-out.
Griff's boys averted a shutout in the
fourth. when Milan led off the final
half of the inning with a clean single.
going to second on Shanks' infield
out and crossing the plate when Gandil
shot a single to left.
Jumping away from the barrier with
three-run lead. the Indians were never
headed-in fact, never threatened. Four
clean drives in the opener produced the
talles referred to, and thereafter the
bombardment continued with undated
fury.
Boehling was fairly buried under an
avalanche of safe blows in the sixth
and was removed in favor of Harper.
who Jared little better.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
BARNES SHOWS FORM
AND NATIONALS LAND

W l.. Pct W. L. Pct.
H. Husters , .67 Oaklands l .a3
Nationals. .e5 Seventh ST.. 80
Barnes. pitching for the Nationals.
proved too strong for the Seventh Street
nine. in The Herald Junior League. yes
terday. and won his game. to 4. The
Nationals slabnlan faltered in only one
inning. the third. when he issued three
asses. which. combined with a brace OF
safeties. allowed the Seventh Streeters
to tally twice. Errors were responsible
for the other two runs of the losers.
Wolfe was hit freely throughout the
game Score.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
anks Will Play Third Base TodayGrs Buy Right Handed 1wer
Griff Shakes Up Team;
Shanks to Play Third
NO BASEBALL WHILE
CHICAGO MOURNS

Chicago, July 2s.-Both the
Chicago Federals and Nationals
announced yesterday that their
games scheduled for today would
be postponed out of respect to
the official day of mourning for
the Eastlnnd victims set by the
city authorities.
doubIe-header Friday and the
Cubs will meet the Giants twice
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29

Earned runS-Washinston. !: Cleveland 5. First
base by erTor--Washngton, l; Cleveland. !. Left
on baser-washinSton. 5; Cleveland u. Innings
pitched-By Bc-hling. 5; Harper. 4. Hits made-Of
Boehling II Harper, Two-base hit-Southworth.
Double play-Southworth to Chapman. Empires
Messrz OLonshin and Hidebrand. Time of
gzme-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
Cross Country Championship.

Boston. Mass, July es-The annual
intercollegiate cross-country Champion
ship win be run on the morning of No
vember 20. on the course of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology. 1t was
announced here Harvard and Yale play
football that afternoon
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
Errors Prove Costly.

Phladelphia. July 2S.-Poor support
OF WyCkotf cost the Athletics today's
game With the Browns. to ). Bun Cling
plays in the fifth allowed St. Louis to
score five runs and the locals could not
overcome the handicap. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
Fog Hats Race,

Newport. r. l.. July 2s.-Heavy fog
yesterday caused a postponement Of the
first of three races between the cup-class
sloops Resolute and Vanitie of Hrenton's
Reef lightship.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
Brooklands After Games.

The Brookland A c. would like to ar
range games with frst-class teams in
the District Maryland or Virginia. Ad
dress Manager Fred c. Gust, lOl4 kear
ney street northeast Brookland. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29

First base by erTors-Nationsls, 2; Seventh Street.
2. Left on bases-Nationals. 3; Seventh Street. S.
First base On bllls-of Barnes. 4; Wolfe, 6. Struck
cut-By Barnes. 6: Wolfe. g Three-base hit
Rodier. Two-base hits-ungans ~. Umpire-Mr.
Crook. Time Of game-l hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
Quinlan of for Salt Lake

Chicago. July 8.-Tommy Quinlan. Sox
outfelder. departed today to Join the
Salt Lake Coast League team. The sox
retain option on his services.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Pittsburgh. 4: Baltimore. 8
Baltimore. ;; Pittsburgh, 9
BROOKLYN. 4; Kansas City.
Kansas City, ): Brooklyn, 2
- Newark {; st Louis s
Buffalo hicaso-Po
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29
Alexander Loses One.

St. Louis. July 2s.-Alexander lost his
fifth game of the season today when the
Cardinals beat the Phillies. to l. Three
errors gave a run in the first. Bescher' 5
triple scored Butler in the second and
Wilson scored in the sixth on his double
and a single by Snyder. Doak held the
leaders to three hits, singles by Becker
in the first. Niehoff in the fourth and
Bancroft in the ninth. Buffers tumble
presented the Quakers with their score.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA. 90 0 OIL 6
St Louis. % rs |
Observation-Disclosures. Baumsartner and Killifer:
Doak and Snyder. Umpires-Mesns. Quisiey and
Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-29

Baltimore At Pittsburgh two gamesl.
Buffalo at Chicago
Newark at ST. Louis
Brooklyn at Kansas city two sanes,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31

out of your mouth before old Rupie'd have you where you'd wished you ney-. CT come around him, lettin' on like you was so much. You wouldn't run home yellin' 'mom-muh' or nothin'. Oh, mol"
 eWhc Rupe Collins?" asked Herman.
 ttsWko Rupe Collins 2 2 Penrod mocked and used his rasping laugh, but instead of showing fight Herman appeared to think he was meant to laugh, toe. and so he did, echoed by yer1nan. ttYou just hang around here little while longer Penrod added grirnly, and you'll find out who Rupe Collins is, and Ipity you when you do.s
 s'what he go do?''
 You'll see, taat's all. You just wait and''-
 At this mofnent.a brown hound ran into the stable throughatEe alley door, wagged a greeting to Penrod and fra ternized with Duke. The fat faced boy appeared upon the threshold and gazeds. .coldly about the little company in the carriage house, whereupon the coIored brethren, ceasing from merri- ment, were instantly irnpassive, and Sam Williams moved little nearer the door leading into the yard.
 Obviously Sam regarded the new confer asta redoubtabIe if not ominous figure He was a head taller than either Sam or Penrod, head and shoul- ders taller than Herman, who was short for his age, and Verman could hardly be used for purposes of com parison at all, being mere squat brown spot, not yet quite nine years on this planet. And to Sam,s mind the aspect of MT. Collins realized Penrod's portentous foreshadowings. Upon the fat face there was an expression of truculent intolerance which had been cultivated by careful habit to such per lection that Sam's heart sank at sight of it. A somewhat enfeebled twin to this expression had of late often deco rated the visage of Penrod and ap- peared upon that ingenious surface now as he advanced to welcome the eminent visitor.
 The host swaggered toward the door with great deal of shoulder move ment, cafelessly feinting slap at Yer man in, passing and creating by vari- ous means the atmosphere of a man who has contemptuously amused him. self with underlings while awaiting an equal.
 Hello, bor' Penrod said in the deep- est voice possible to him.
 'Who you callin' boz" was the un- gracious response, -accompa nied by i'm mediate action of similar nature. Rupe held Penrod's head in the crook of an elbow and nnassaged his temples with a hard pressing knuckle.
 ''I was only in fun, Rupie,'' pleaded the sufferer, and then, being set free, Come here, Sam" he said.
 What fors''
 (To Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31
ed- striktng out wildly.

ca, Str1k1ng out W1O1y.
 ''Don't git mad" begged the small darky, while a number of blows falling upon his, warding arms failed to abate his amusement, and a sound one upon the check only made him laugh the more unrestrainedly. He behaved ex- actly as if Penrod were tickling him, and his brother. Nerman, rolled with joy in 8 wheelbarrow. Penrod pum- nleled Hli he. was tired and produced no greater effect
 '"Fhere!' he panted, desisting finally. 'Now l reckon you know whether I been up there or not!'
 Herman rubbed his smitten cheek. ''Pow!" he exclaimed. "Pov-ee! You cert'ny did lam me good one nat timei Oo-ee, she hurti''- E. You'll get hurt worse'n that Pen rod assured him, Eff you stay around here much. Rupe Collins is comin' this afternoon, he said. We're goin' to make some policemens billies out of the rake handle.s'
 < You go' spoil new rake you pa beught?"
 What do we care? I and Rupe got to have bfllies, haven't weT'
 tsHow you make 'emT'
 8ssMelt lead and pour in a hole we're goins to make in the end of 'en. Then we're goin' to carry 'em in our pockets, and if anybody says anything to us oh, oh, look out! They won't get crack on the head-oh, no.'' 7s1VNhen's RupeGe44ins coming P Sam Williams inquired rather uneasily. He had heard great deal too much of this parsonage, but as yet the pleasure of actual acquaintance had been denied him.
 Hes liable to be here any time, 7 an- swered Penrod. "You better look out. You'll be lucky, if you get home alive if you stay till he comes.'
 "I ain afraid of him. Sam returned conventionally.
 ''You are estoo.''1 There was some truth in the retert. .'There ain't any boy in this part of town but me that wouldn't t be afraid of him. You'd be afraid to talk to him. You wouldn't get a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31
THE UNIVERSITY sCHOOL.
s36 FAIRFIELD AVENUE.

836 EAIf&FIk1LD- AMEN OE. TWENTY YEAR BEGINS
 SEPTEMBER 22. 1918.
 General and special courses in eIe- nentary and advanced subjects. in ciuding high school and earlier grades, in preparation for COLLEGE, TECHNICAL SCHOOL, BUSINESS, AND THE LARGE PREPARATORY SCHOOLS.
 Individual, group, and class in st1uction, needed. Early registra- ti 5n advisable. Summer school Au- gust and September.
 Applications for admission should oe addressed ito vincent s-sCs Pack. Head Master, Bridge port Conn tFsss
 D 2S as"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-31
P A T B N T s

a. NJ. WOOSTER. Attorney-at-Law Late Examiner D. $. Patent once a115 MAIN ST. SECURITY BLDG
 BREDGfGPORT, CONN. Bend Postal for Booklet on Patenta