davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24
Gtreit ii6er glattenfGnaer.

Gin Streit ii6er oie SG6iefciteu
i6rer Slinoe, eines 6or.Eerriers mo
elmer iungen 9uaOo9e, bradte geitcrn
Charles Sto0mann mo ieincn
Sdwo9er Charles 9uopibfe bon glr
1901, 9lacc- StraBe, Dor oeu Siidter
oeS iiioliden %oli8eigeri6ts. Ser
@riterc, pelher iid an icinem
S6moger luo ieiner Shpeiier IN
Der Sibc Oes Streites iiber Den @ert6
Der Simoe ais 9lottenidn9er tbotlid
Ocrgiffen bate, ipurOe nit $645
Strofe oerurtbeilt, iud6reno iein
Shwoger bonn 9li6ter entIaIien
muroe. Stollmann go6 81 ieiner
@ntlhuloigung an, er iei 6etrunfet
aelpeien imo erinncrc lid ni6t Oes
Streites.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24
Naa 9gienie bed ..@er. eanaern.

Gie Gele9aten bei6IieBcn es trob
oes fir @altimoresGountD gel
tcnOen i6orien SomtoeseeiebeS
I'M u9lrion 8orf" a65ubalten. -
sic olauben nidt, ooB Oos @eIeb
aui cine oerartiee TeranTtaltms
9lnucuoing Bat.
Die CcIegoten Ser Ser. Singer
bon Baltimore" 6otten iid) geitern
glbenO in Der D@ermanio-Nldnner-
hor-Salle" 5u elmer Spe5ioI.Ger-
iammling 5uiammen gefunOen, ole
bonn @rdiioenten Senrb G6omos elm
berliieu worOen mar, Inn ii6er ole 9lb.
boltmg Oes SGnoerfeitiEicnics inn
n9lrion @arf" 81 beratben ga eS IN
lcbter Stunoe oerlautete, ooB oen
S1ngern in SSolge oes neuen @eieseS
fir 8oltimore-GountD, in pclbem
Der .,9lrion @arf" Iiegt, mogli6er-
meile S6nlerigteiten bereltet neroen
miirOen. Der be5iigli1e g(bi6nitt
ocs betrefenoen @eiebcs mar geitern
I'M n9erti1en GorreiponOenten" Der.
0ffentli6t moroen. @S pur0e in Scr
8eriammImg ieOod Die 9ebnuphing
anigeIteat OoB ole @erauitalting Scr
Ser. Sdnger" ni6t BON Oielem @e-
ieb 6etroffeu mcrOc. llno oarallf6in
Wuroe beihloiien, oos &icnic unter
allen llmitGnocn om Sonntog I'M
oglrion @arf~ ab5u6olten. SSn DER
beiltigcn glusgobe Oes nGeutiden
Gorrclponoenten" beiinocn iid 5pci
gln5eigen weIde oli oas 9lb6alten
oes 6eItes 6inweiieu. gu Dem Guar-
tett-Ereislingen 6oben iid folgenoc
&ereine nit Der nn6bcnonntcn Sin.
5abl anoemeIoet: ,9lrion~ 2, Scr.
monia-0ldnuerbor" 9, .@crmania
0uartett-Glub~ 2, ,,@eitcn0 9ieOer.
fron5" 9, nWo5ort- @1nuer6or" 3,
rSarmonie" 3, oE6oIio" 1 uno
p5robinn~ I.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24
lin eimsn Sent.

g9egen cinem Sent Iiono geiicrn
9Nb6p S6ubert bon 91r. 1905, @eit-
5opette.StroBe umo 5ronf 6a0ice
BON g}r. 1889, SoIlins.StraBe, Dor
Dem fiioweitli6cn @oli5cigeridt. Der
@ritcrc borgte einen Sent bon Dem
9ebtcren mo riibnttc lic6 Damn ge-
meiniamcn 5reinOen gegenii6er, ipie
leidt 6oIlice 81 nebmen iei. Sp6ter
fam er 5uriid mo 5eigte 6oaice einen
giideI, Inn ion 5u 1rgern. Gieicr
nn6m i6m oos @eIoitiid ipcg, meH-
ielte es lmo CAB i6r bier &upfermiin-
gen 8iiriid. Garnuf foIgte ein aanIpf.
&i1ter Sormoaen beltrofte S6u6ert
init elmer @eloitraie BON $6.45, wd6-
reno er 5olice cntlicB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24
glpm fErndlt1ita ncfnllen.

8iuiiHen 9libburu unO Sorn Greet
fiel geitern 9l6enO Der 9rcmier
9Drne, % Sabre alt, BON glr. t1t5,
8cnniDlpania.9(Denue, bon cinem
8uge Ser r9oltimore.Obo.@ .@iicn.
babn". @r mar ioiort toot umo
wuroe bon Der @anni6oit oes 3uges
oufeeboben uno na9 Der Staot &c.
brad)t. W1an I6offte ole 9eide in's
llniocriitdts.Soipital uno benabrid-
tiqte oen Coroner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24
..0entIdler cSarmercln6. !"

SSn Der llmgeeeno BON MooOparo-
bile, g(nne gLrunoel. County, bat iid
Elm oeliti6er Sormer.@lub organiIirt,
welder geitern Oic $50. Socob YleDer
uno 5ris SanOer 8u Der Gonfcren5
fir oaS gIb6aIten eines 8o5arS na6
Baltimore eeionot botten. 0ic 6ar.
mer meroen cine 8eriommhtng NOR
gen glodmittog in Der yldbe BON
W}itAeIloiae bel 6rn. s. @n5ialr bal
ten Inn arrangements fiir cine poQ,
5d6ligc 8etbciliglmg an Dem 9a5ar
su treIfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24

@eitern Morgen fitr3 nod 12 ll6r
peridieo inn GuOonpoo-Sanotoriim
inn SITTER BON "a sa6ren Serr SoS.
6. Denlpiep bon SIR. 2506, Dit
9ioole,StroBe, al ben 5oleen bon
Suuseni6pinoiuht. Gr ge6orte ais
3oli3iit friiber Der norooitliben go.
li5eiitation an uno muBte meeen gr-
froufuug oeu Gieuit auigcbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24
9lns Ocn @eridlts6Sfcn.


8coenfli6e 8olgen elmer unanscne6-
men Scene i'm n@orolauo.So-
tel. n Die 9eidrdufiing Der 81
gentbumsre6te in galbroot Dom
Staats 9Ippcaationsgeri6t Der
morfen. Gin SIeomargorin-
Sal.
eugene 9ernon, Der So6n oes Der.
torbenen sSomes 6. aernon mlBte
eeiteru I'M Griminolgeridt $500
9iirgidaft itelen fiir iein @rideinen
5um 9ro3eB megen eincs glngrifies
ouf Somes 8. S1anberger. Der 2cb-
tcrc lit Der Sobn 0es Srn. 5reocrid
s. S6auberger, oeS @encral.@c.
iddftsfiibrers ocs ,,MorDlono.Gbea.
ters~. g8ic Dor Ocn @roBgei6pore.
nen ouseeiaet muroc, cntItono 5pi.
i1en S6anberger lno Dem iun9cn
&ernan Elm @ortpe1lel iiber oos Be
3a6lcn elmer fleinen Simme. S6an-
berger lit ais Glerf in Dem Sotel an.
geItcQt uno ipuroc BON aernon &C..
idlogeu. 0ie 9iirgiboit fir Den
2ebteren wuroe BON 6rau ". 8ern.
beimcr, gtr. 1874, Observation-Disclosures,
eciteat.
Seine 8ou- 8eibrdnfung
in W ga broof.
Gas Staots gGppeIlationsgeribt bat
6os in 1912 angenommcnc @eieb, oos
Ocn itGotii1cn 9auinipcftor beooIl.
md1tigt, Die gaucrlaubniB 81 Der.
meigcrn ipem our6 einen bedbiih.
tigten gleubou Der @ert6 oes oneren.
5euoen GisentbumS beeintrd6tigt
miro, fir lnconititiltionea crfl6rt.
Ger 9ouinipeftor bottc cS ocr oDla-
rDlanO giealtp SO" beripeieert, elm
Observation-Disclosures @e6Guoe nit
S6eeroo6 all Der @arrilon.g glpenue,
5pil1en einer gln5abl bodwcrtbiger
@eb1iloe, 81 erri6tcn. Sn oenl @llt.
a6ten OeS Stoots. 9(ppenationsgcrih.
tes beiBt es y0ie @eridbte oes San.
oes lino NIT GROCER einmiit6igfeit
Der 9lniiAt, oaB poli5eilife 9oridrii-
ten iid li6t in oie &riDot @igen.
t6umsredte nii6en oiirien, mir aus
dIt6etiihen @riinoer."
@erfauftc Margorinc
6ne @ou5eiiion.
So6n g(. Sepuour aus Soppa,
Sorforo- County, Der e6emols ooS Hi-
beriioe @llttcreeiddft in Ger. 1852,
@cbIter-StrnBc, fii6rte, puroe &c.
Itcrn Morgen I'M 8unoes.a .areisgeriht
BON 9}idtcr 0ioIe 81 3ipci Syo6ren Soft
in Dem HeeicrlIngsgeiGngniB 8u ut.
lonta, Ga, berurtbeiIt, uodoeni er
fir I6uIoie beilmocn iporoen mar,
Oleomorgorine o6ne Gon3eiIion Der.
fouit 81 6oben. 9luBerOem puroe ct
su $1502 Strafe 0critrtbeilt, uno cine
Steier in Scr So6c bon $500 muBte
er ebenfaas be5ablen. glleronoer Z.
SeDmour, Gin Sobn, umo g[rt6lr DC
9omea, Elm Ebeilbo6er Der 6irmo,
mur0en frcigelpro6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24
Wlclr lIlefrntrn nSthin.

sSn oen g9offenboIlcn ser beiocn
Ne9inenter III Baltimore lDerOeu bis
auf gSeiteres nod 8etrutcn ongc-
nommeu. GOerit @aitber lit ocr 9ln-
iidt, Dab BON oen Dielen 9lngepor-
beneu nlonbe bon Den gler3ten ais
lntougIib 5uriidgemieieu peroen
uno oaun Die 2iiden aisgefiIlt per.
ben uiifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24
geim 9IbipriHsen OOn Omrtec6enOem
Siien6ahnma0gOn bcrlcBt.

Sr. SarrD @briltopber, as Sabre
alt. BON glr. 1, Geoar-9lOenuc, elm
8remicr ser g9eitern @lorDlano.@i.
ien6o6n beiono ii6 geItern Wlitta9
an Dem @al6roof Seiteneeleiie Der
rGnterprile Gool 50. auf einem nit
ao6len belooenen Giienba6nnagen,
welder an Ole iteil abfaaenoen @eleiie
Der Gompaenie 9eitoBen mnroe. Die
9remlen oerlagtei, mO Der @ogen
errei6te cine iol6e @ei6winoigfeit,
Dob es Ger 9relnler fir eeratben
6ielt, ab5ulpringen. Ser @ogen
rolte bis ans @noe Oes @eleiies bci-
na6e iiber oen glbbang lno blieb bel.
nobe in Der 2uft b6ngen. Wlotorrao.
Foli5iit 9iobert y. S6lcis6 fam Dem
Derlebten Gbriitopber 8u Siilie unO
bali i'm na6 ieinem Seim idoifen.
Wlau fiir9tet, Dab Der gremler einige
9iippen ge6ro1en bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24
9Som gImtu nmacrannt.

9eim 9l6iteigen bon elmer @ilfens-
Npenne.Gor puroe geitern Wlorgen
in Der gIdbe bon Gaton.9loenne Serr
@aaoce 3. @osnea bon glr. 1900,
Yres6urDsStrnBc, BON einem nit gle-
germ gefiinten 9liitomobil umgeronnt
uno mlBte nit einem gebro6enen
Shliiiiclbein lno oeridieOenen @im-
Den un6 Quetiduneen no1 Dem St
9Ignes.Soipitol geidafft pcroen. QuS
9luto, in Dem iib 6 gleeer beionoen
raIte nod Dem llnfoa, obnc an5ubal-
ten, nit unee6curcr @ei6winOigfeit
in Der 9ii6tung na6 @ai6ington
meiter. Qie @uidine trug Die W3a.
rplano.2icen5 gfr. 1879, mel9e Srn.
&olfe s. GreDfe, 9ir. 1441, &6ooe
Sslnno.glOenuc, @oi6ineton, ousgc-
iteIlt poroen lit. Ole iiiopeltli1e Bo-
li5ei.Station lit alf Der Su6e na6
oen Negern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24
,Glfs0 brandlen GjelO.

Sr. Gobert 8. geodonL Der Se-
fretdr oes u@ereins DER aoufleute
lno Sobrifonten", bat Elm &unb.
ibreiben on Oie D2itelieOer eeiunot,
in pcldem er Oieielben eriiht 5um
llnterbolhnesfono fir Oie GonOen.
tion Der o@lfs" bei5utroeen Dic
erforoerIiAe Sumne bon $4,000
ici nod longe niht in Sidt, obi6on
Die Gonbention niNt mebr weit cnt.
fernt iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24
sta0tiider Elnnffcnr delLraII.

Dor 9lidter 8odaro I'M mittleren
@oli5eieericbt bate iid geltcrH Der
iidotiihe Gbauiieur Gbeiter g( Mar.
rem 3u oerantporien, oa CT nidbt, mic
poraeIdreben, orci SUB bon oem bin.
tcren @noe eines StroBenbo6n.@oa-
gonS an1ielt, ais oerielbe an ser
Solteitelle iiano, uno bierourd 0la.
renee j. aremer annIbr. Der I'M
iaIl, Der iiA al Der ASrclton.3traBe
uno observation-disclosures creianetc imo
bel weIheu arener 5e6n Sub meit
iortgeihleloert woroen lein ioa trug
gSorren cine @eIOitraie nebit Soften
elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24
Gdlnel(er Sn6.

@eitern Wlittog erfranfte Ger So
Sabre alte 2ouis 8iitel bon gar. 639,
gloro. .Goloert- -StraBe, ploblid in iei.
ner 9lrbeitsiteIle, glr. A, @eit-@er.
manitraBc, imo muBte nod Dem
Nlercp-Soipital eebrodt peroen, no
nir nod Iein bcreitS ein8etretener
300 feitaeitellt mer0en fonnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24
gleaer pum 0ampfer Derlurcn.

Ger g1eger So6n 9lceo, 45 Sabre
aft, bon WSontroic, 3d., Elm &oiid-
gicr oes 0anpfers vWliooleIer" Der
.WorDlano, Qelopore & 9irginio.
giicubo6n~, oing @loutas 0ladt ipur.
los bon oem in Der 9liGtuug oiif 8oI-
timore iabrenoen Campfer Oerloren.
Ger GapitGn Oes Sbiiies, Sobert s,
Sort, berihtete bel ieinem @intrefiet
oen bieiigcn 8eboroen, Der 9ieger lei
oas leste N1ol oiif Dem Salonoed &C.
iebcn moroen, ais iid oas 56iif IN
garter's Greet am 9iappabonnod-
6luiie befano. 0lan elallbt, ooB er
erirrnfen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24
srbaItcn iIjr WeI6.

0ie Stoot 2auoitroBen Com.
miiliou bat beidIoiien alien @aili8.
Wlitglieoern, mclbc an ben g[rbeiten
Ger Stoots-2onoitroBen. Gomniiiiion
beihGftiet maren pdbreno ibrer gl6.
weienbeit 0os Solair an ocren ga,
milien 81 be5oDIen uno Die Steaen
fir oicicI6eu often 5u baIten penu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24
llnfaaS,GbrOnif.

@eitern gia9niittog 8 llbr mur0e
&r, SSolepb 8ennet, 33 Sabre alt,
9tr. 1922, Siio.GoenItroBc, po6nboft
bel Der oDlutltol Chemical 60" be-
i6Gftiet, bon ieinem 9lr6eitggenohen
ooourh berlebt, Dab oeriel6c nit iei.
mem 3uihlagbontrner itutt oen Bob,
rer Den aopf oes Bennett trof. D2it
elmer offenen 3opfnunoe puroe Ben.
nett bon Der 9lmbuIana oes 0ltlihen
4iitrefts in oos st. SSoIepb's $50.
lpitnl" eingeliefert.
StroBenbabn coIIi6trt
NIT &ngen.
Der Qrltio.Sia StroBenbobnuoo.
gon g}r. 20 runnte an Der 0It-2om.
barb. .StroBe eeltern g}o1mittog in
Ser gtd6e bon @reter.StroBc all ei.
men Srn. sSoicpb Suaiuon bon 9lr.
639, gnior.StroBe, eeborieeu g8o.
gen, Der bon Somoro s. Glorf bon
9lr. 1919, aebier. .StroBe, eelerft
puroe, al. Sniolse Der @ri6iittc-
rine Iprona oos Efero ouf oen 9iir.
geriteie imO trot Sralt WlarD 9ieif.
fin % Sabre aft. bon glr. 140S, 0it.
9altimore.5troBe, ouf oen linfeit
SUB. Ole @erIcstc muroe bon Dr.
q. ". D1idelion in ieinent 9(utomo.
bill noh ibrer @obnune gebroht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-24

abDnncnten, bic ben ,9eMtiden GDrree
IpUn6eutcn" nidbt bIinftlidD pber mnrcgeIr
maRiG crbalten, fHs gcheten her Office
babon per EeIrpbun sber ldlrlfiIIdJ @llts
tbeiluna 90 madleK.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
OF PENN. CREW EXPLAINED
 BY YALE COACH

New Haven, Conn, April 28G Guy f1icka1is, Y ale rowing fcoach, makes his first public utterance regarding the Ya1e-PennsyIvania race, in which Joe Wright's crew were victorious, in foday's Alumni Weekly. After an ac- count of the race, NickaIls says:
 ffThe race was a striking example of what can be done by a month s extra practice Our crews were very heavy and could znof be Conditioned and trained to row a high rate of stroke in the very short time at our disposal.
 MT Wright, the Penn coacn, stat ed both publicly and privately that with anotf1er two weeks to our credit he would have stood less chance. Our new boat. which carried us per fectIy on the salt water at New IIa- ven, sank down and dragged her stern badly in the Schuylkill. It was, could see at once, much too small for us, but it was too late then to send for another boat. and the best had to be made of a bad job
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

1rs1leu Uy uIe r1&n. Jonn N11Iared creed, member Of the legislative council of New SouGh Wales and 8 well known Sydney doctor. On one occasion MT Creed had to carry on the work of a magistrate for six months. During this time a great flood occurred, and the lookup was surrounded by water, strong current passing through the cells. The sergeant in charge was so strictly official that he would take no action on his own responsibility. He therefore teIegraphed to his superior officer: "Flood three feet deep sur rounding and running through lookup Have four prisoners on tables in their cells. Water rising. Shall I take them out or let them drown9'' He at once received the necessary authority, acted on it promptly, and the prisoneEs were saved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
A PLea roc Inaoore.


 We have run the nature fad, as we have so many others, literally into the ground. We are fond of Gods out of doors We love the fields and woods and streams, too, but so much of this have we heard that we are tempted to make a strenuous plea for indoors, good old indoors-the indoors that is slowly going out of fashion. Let us pause for a moment in our considera- ton of nature and our enthusiasm for all her varied, and wonderful exhibi- tions of life and make clear to our selves just what indoors stands for. In the first place, it stands for home. A wigwam by the riverside is not a home; a tent on the lawn or in the canyon is not home; a portable shack or hut or cave is not what represents home to us or to the world at large.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
Extra Sporting Page
CUBAN BALL PLAYERS ARE
 MAKING GOOD IN BIC SHOW

New '. April, 28-To those who have seen, the Cuban young men and boys play baseball uron their native diamonds it is not at all surprising thtat-sonae of these players should mi grate to the United States and earn places for themselves upon both major and minor league teams The Cuban apparently takes to Baseball almost as readily as the average boy in the States and once he has graduated from the novice class, can field and run the bases with tho same skill shown by a majority Of those who play the game in this country. If he has one weakness: it IS inability to make long hits z. This handicap is overcome ito some extent by the speed with which the Cuban player goes down to first and from base to base.
 More Of these plaz-e-- are scattered through the professional leagues of tlie country than is generally thought to be the case by followers of baseball. Few of them have reached the point of proficiency where they are assured pernanent places on the big circuits, but a number are playing fast ball in the minor leagues and appear to be headed for the majors. A Cuban en- thusiast recently compiled some sta young countrynen are playing in the various leagues under Organized Base ball and twice that number with well established and high class serni-pro- feasionaI teams. There are also sew eral other players famed for their skill with bah and bat in, Cuba, who are ready for a try-out in the States and he gives it as his opinion that the time is not far distant when the Cuban player will be a factor in the
 makeup of the big league clubs.
 Another case of watch skfpping'' has developed in connection with col 1ege boat racing. In the mile and seven -eights dual regatta at Prince ton on April 20, between the varsity eights of Harvard and Princeton, the time of the winning Princeton crew was announced as m- 12 1-2 It is now stated that this was a full minute
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

Mclean t-4-- ..., ., :, JaCed Wayne th1r- ty-two and Roger B. Fancy twenty eight. In recent times S. J. Field and J. M. Harlan outlasted all others, each with thirty-four years.
 No supreme court justice has ever reached thirty-five years, although four have passed thirty-four years
 One of the greatest judges was also the youngest. Joseph Story was only thirty-two years when he went upon the bench. Washington, who had stud jed law in James Wilson's office in Philadelphia, at the request of his inn mortal Uncle George, was but thirty six when he became a supreme court justice.-PhnadeIph Ledger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

An! what relief. No more tired rect; no more burning feet; no more swollen, aching, tender, sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, ca11ouses, bunions.
 No matter tzsaat ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried with out getting relief, just use f"Tiz.' .f'Tiz'' is the only remedy that draws out all che poisonous exudations which puff siD 111e feet. 'tTia cure- your foot coub1e so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes >-op't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, ,allo uses or bunions.
 Get a z5-cen box at any drug store or department store and get instant tenef. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try ..Tiz.- Get a. whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of it.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

short of the actual time of the race, which was rowed in the 'tdead' water of Carnegie Lake. This is a. line with the timing at the intercollegiate four mile race at Poug1rkeepsie last June, when the time of the winning Cornell crew was given as 20 m. 36 3-5 s., and later cut to 19 m. 36 3-5 S., and a min ute topped off the announced time of Stanford, Syracuse, Columbia and Pennsylvania which was the order in which these eights finished in the wake |of Cornell.
 Elaborate plans are being made throughout China for the holding of a series of tryout games this summer in connection with the Far Eastern games scheduled to be held at Tok1o, Japan, during May. 1917. These meets, which are. open to the athletes of China, Japan, Siam, Straits Settle merts, Philippines And other Far Eastern nations and colonies, have been the means of booming all forms of track and field athletics to an ex- tent never dreamed of a few years ago.
 Much of the credit for advancement of athletic interest is due to the Y. M. c. A, which has fostered. and encour- aged all forms of competition for some years. Such interest was taken in the early athletic games that the eSSOC1cIIOu O11IC1diS 1S1I t4IotC CA4iS was the best means of reaching the upper classes of Chinese, and in 1908 brou ght ou+ instructors and established atFl- Ietic headquarters at Shanghai The first athletic meeting was held at Pe- king in 1910
 One of the most important meetings was held in May at Pekinug. In Feb ruary. 1913, 40 picked athletes went to Manila and competed with. Filipinos and Japanese assembled there for the carnival games. This event gave rise to the organization of the Far East ern Athletic association. The second Far Eastern games held at Shanghai in May, 1915, were quite as successful as the Manila meeting. The third Far Eastern games will be held at Tokio in May. 4o17, and it is for this that the Chinese are now training.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28

IndoOrS l. .-;-c14,-->+4 >,-tu eAe house, and a house is a mans castle be it small or mean or large and palatial. All out of doors cannot kindle the emo tions of joy love and reverence which that magical word nome" awakens.
 Indoors stands for sanctuary, for pri- vacy. We can flee indoors when we want to shut out the world and to find peace.-Margaret Woodward in Coun- tryside Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1891-VaIentine Braun (Knockout Brown), lightweight boxer, born in New York Kayo, although only 25l today seems to be all through as 8 fighter. Early this year he tried to pull a comeback, and fought Banty Lewis of Newark for the lightweight championship of New Jersey. but was knocked out in the 7th round. Brown was one of the most widely press sagented of all latter day ring battlers, but he seldom lived up to the reputa- ton given him by. the nimbIe type writer pounders, and is to be classified among the celebrated false alarms of ring history. He fought scores of contests with lightweight topnotchers, however, without ever being knocked out until Joe Rivers turned the trick at Vernon in 1918. Bud Anderson and Jake Abel defeated him in Atlanta 3 years ago. Even at his best, how ever, fKayo was not a. hrst-c1ass fight ing man. He had courage and game ness but little else! Like most of the Ieft-handers of the boxing world, he was short on skill and science. George -Chaney, the Baltimore southpaw. is about the only really successful boxer who stands with the wrong foot fore most.
 1891ABOb Fitzsinmons knocked out Abe Cong1e in second round at Chicago. This was Bob's introduction to the fans of the western metropolis and it proved to their satisfaction that the freckled fellow was all that the San Francisco and New Orleans sports had, said he was. Abe was a big, powerful fighter, and in appearance, he completely outclassed the Austra- Han. Many Windy City fans be- zlieved that Abe would revenge Jack Dempsey, who had been knocked out by Bob in New Orleans a few months before, but their hopes were vain. Like
 most of Bob's victims, Abe landed the first blow. and throughout the first round he looked like he might be able to take Fitz's measure. In the second chapter of the obsequies Bob landed his famous waIlop flush on the jaw of [his big opponent, and it was tape for Abe. It was clean Knockout, and when Abe finally came to he decided that he had had enough of the fight game. Bob didn't fight. in Chicago again until 1893, when he knocked out Phil Mayo, al colored boxer, elso in the second round. In 1899 Fitz again visited the. Windy City and disposed of Jim Thorne, English middle weight, in less than a round.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
Service In the Supreme Court.

Service In the Supreme Court.
 Of the original supreme court Cush- ing served the longest, or twenty one years. But soon afterward very long terms became the rule.
 Bushrod Washington was on the bench thirty-one years, John Marshall thirty-four, William Johnson thirty one Joseph Story thirty-four, John
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

New York in Boston.
 Brooklyn in Philadelphia Cincinnati in Pittsburgh. St. Louis in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
BIG LEAGUE EVENTS
Araeriean League
Yesterdays Results

Washington A; Philadelphia, 2. Detroit, n; St. Louis. g. 1 Chicago, 5; Cleveland, B..
 The New York-Boston game was postponed on, account of wet grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
Standinq of the Clubs
Games Today

Boston in New York. Philadelphia in Washington Chicago in Cleveland. Detroit in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-28
National League
Yesterdays Results.

Boston, 3; New York; ?.
 Chicago, g; St. Louis, 5.
 The PhfladeIp11ia Bfbok1yn and Pittsburgh-C Cincinnati games were postponed on account of wet grounds.