davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

\ noticeable feature Of Rlce's coach
ing this year IL that he is nursing
his men-not overworking them-in the
hope that they will nave "a lot of re-
serve strength on the day OF the race.
AS had the winning crew OF 1914 hen
they won in the last mile. The rhythm
Of his crew is very good aid the water
manship has improved. The men have
a good long body swing.
colunbia's second varsity Is far from
being a giant crew. nevertheless they
get considerable speed out OF their shell
and their boat travels well between
strokes.
\ big feature of C%olumbia's varsity
lower stroke than they ever ave in
any our mile race. Coach Rice is con-
%tinuously advising them TO keep Il low
and long.
| followed the crews over the four
mile route this afternoon M the high
csb stroke rowed in the first three miles
was twenty-six per minute. while the
second varsity had 20 get in thirty 10
hold them.
AT all times the varsity seemed 10
be rowing well within themselves. A
they neared the bridge. which is the
three mile mark. they struck a bit OF
the rough water very cleanly. As they
neared the last quarter they were even
IN. Thu varsity was rowing twenty
i've strokes per minute. while the sec
ond varsity was rowing ~twenty-cight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
TIGERS GRAB GAME IN NINTH.
when Two Rims Bchtnd Rush Sends
In winning Rms.

DETROIT. June 3-The Tigers de-
feated Washington this afternoon. 3 to
.. Detroit went into the ninth a run
behind. Harper walke Burns and
Young was safe on an infield single.
Ayres replaced Harper and allowed the
bases 10 NIL when he threw late to third
10 force Burns on kavanach's easy
tap.
pubuc lined into n double play and
Bush singled to right. winning the game.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
MICHIGAN BEATS N0TRE DAME.
Wins Deciding Game Of Seasons
series by u to 4 Score.

Ann ARBoR. Mich, june 3,-Mlchigan
defeated Notre Dame in the deciding
game of the seasons series to-day, 4 to 4
The Catholics drove Roe out of the box
In the seventh inning, but Miller wcn' in
and held them safe for the last three
rounds.
Michigan scored three runs in tho FIRST
ming on two passes, two hit hatsmcn
and a wild pitch. The score by innings (:
II. II r.
Nichlpan..... 80 u o "" . 3
Eotrc pnmc... o OF o % 3
H,t,crics-Notrc Dame, Shcchnn and
Knonnn. Michigan, Robins, Miller and
Dunno.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
ATHLETICS HELD IN CELLAR.
Get Deciding Runs In the
Ninth Inning.

ST lnuIs. June 3.-Thc browns keep,
the Athletics in the cellar by winning
to-lay's game, 3 to > Errors give
the Machites their two scores. The
Browns made one In In" nth.
In the ninth, with three ON and one
out Bortuu, batting for kooh. hit a
h'gh bouuder to Mclnnis. l.ajuic coy.
erred first for the out, but Johnson and
Marsans scored, The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

TWTNTN ~ Oh Vt y II u
'Ra,iel for Bo,1cl IN the ninth Iumug
tBaitcl for Meadows IN the eighth inmn.
81 l.ouIs .,,,.,....... - q " o o o . o %
philadelphia. .,.,,.... q - o ! o o q <.
Earned runs Philadelphia. >. Two base hats
/ udcrus. Alexander. Baschcr s~a"rlii,c hts
.paskert, Kllllicr, Smith LEFT on bases
rhllidclpila, .; st I.ouls, 6 struck out by
Alexander 81 II, Meadows 3 Double pla,s
White! AND KIIlIier; Nlchof ana Bancroft,
Bette AMI miller First base on error l'nIa.
! d,lpIna FlI-, hasc an balls on M.lluus
nj Nv pi"hcr ny Doak ,Kill'cri Will pitcl
| -Mcadnws. lmui-c N chief KLEIN fi"lG INN,
| pirc En-llc TMe-l hour and 70 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
LEYS DOING WELL AS
COLUMBIA STROKE
He Rows a Steady Pace and
Never Gets Excited While
in the Boat.
RICE NURSING HIS MEN
BY con STAN CE 9. TITUS.
Retired Amateur chan pion At
Scu11s and sweeps.

PoUGH KEEpsir n. Y, June a
Coach Rice of Columbia has practically
decided on the makeup OF his varsity
crew. lie was shy OF material and
simply boated the crew differently.
Capt. Bratton has taken No. 6s seat,
while u. W. Legs, who formerly held
that position. is now stroking the var
sity eight. The change seems 10 be
very much for the better.
Legs ~ OF the long. lanky type. his
height being 6 feet . inches. his weight
100 pounds. lie IL 20 years old and
from all appearances he has staying
qualities. His Judgment OF pace Is very
good and he Is a very clean waterman.
lie has heightened Columbia's stroke
out considerably and rows a steady pace
from start TO finish. pulling II through
all tho way, never getting excited nor
c%hopping the stroke of. as he did when
he stroke the freshman crew last year.
Columbia can row along from twenty
four to twenty-five strokes a minute
and tho crew will throw the wash to
the rudder post every time.
The spacing on their shell Is marvel
lous. II a crew can travel between
trokes when they are not utilizing u
power they can row four or five strokes
less a minute than their opponents and
get along just as fast, reserving their
strength for the final sprint. as was
shown last Saturday at Ithaca when
Cornell rowed Princeton down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

In the relay race T.. Schncll started
for Stanford. which had AN eleven yard
allowance on the New York A. G. first
team. Runners Of five other cams be-
gan in front of hin--the Now FORK Sec
ond, the LouGhlin Lyceum. Bronx Church
House. knights OF st. Antony and Gem
trail Congregational A.. A.. Schncll gained
a little on the others. Murray ran next
and nearly caught the leaders. Norton,
third man, opened n slight lead for
Lynn. who ran away from the field dur
ing the final lap.
Homer Baker gave signs o. returning
to form when he uncorked a terrific burst
Of speed in the last 200 yards Of the half
mile handicap n went from last posi-
ton to first before the tape was reached
In the last ten yards the New York \. &.
star falter.d just a tritie and let j. Boak,
.Ir. of Princeton. "A 40 yard handicap
man. pass him again and win by "A shout
der in ! minute 80 80 seconds, Baker
started from scratch and was timed sep
arately IN | minute 80 IA seconds, fast
time for the Tralers Island tifth OF a
mile oval.
Willie Gordon ran much IN" same sort
Of race in the mil" handicap. Johnny
Ovcrton Of Vale. the scratch man, did
not appear for the event. so Gordon had
the honor place. IS yards from the usual
mile start. Handicaps ranged all the
way up to 40 yards.
Gordon did not become prominent until
the final lap. lie was in twelfth position
at it's start. worked into seventh place
half way around. and then began 10
cut down the others every few strides,
He went steadily past them ana was
fourth at the beginning of the stretch,
His sprint carried him past ]. W. Plant
of the Long Island A. e. in the last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Elmlra, 4, Troy, j.
B~inghaInton, !; Albany, q
Syracuse At Scranton, called In third in.
ming, rain
Utica al Wilkcsbarrc, postponed, rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
BOSTON A L. &

Two base hits Grancy. %: Speaker Three
base hits Roth, Howard Covel'ski", sneaker,
d" stolen base Cady. sacrifice hit Turner
S%acriiic" rics speaker Roth. = Double play
on Leonard. :; of rennork. : struck
out -By Cnveleskr. e. Umpire IN chief
prneeu Field umpire Chill. Time hours
and T. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

NJ. Aiester. :: Fort Smith, 3
Tulsa, 2, sherman, l.
oklahoma city, :; Donison &
Paris, :, Muskogoe. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
o score


loIaIs. OF. J : q is 3
1.-TWO out when WHINING run was scored.
tRatted for Davenport in the seventh inning
.Batted for Koob in the ninth inning.
philadelphia".."",. o D.
81 L)uls...,,... "a
Two base hit-Iohnson Sacrifice hits
Strunk, Hartley Double play Austin. Pratt
and Sislcr. stolen base Walsh, HIT hy
pitched ball Nv Koch 'Pl"k,. First base on
balls on Davenport, -. off koob, |; on Shee
han, 3. Struck out By Davenport. 2: by
Kooh. /; ny Shcehan, Umpire in chef
Nalln Field umpire-Essns T,me-i AeW
and 20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Louisville, 4; Toledo. .
Minneapolis, 3, Milwaukee, T.
ST. Paul. q; Kansas city, :
columbus. 4; Indianapolis, J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

| stolen bascs-Nitt. . Sacrifice its-Harper,
Shanlts. Two base hit-Henry. Three base
! First base on balls-On Harper.
1 :: on Dubuc. 3. struck out-By Harper, :; 10y
! Duhuc. / Double play-Judge ,unass,s'ed'
Wild pitrhes-Harpcr. .; Dubuc Umpire IN
chlef -Hlldebrand Field umpire-Connolly
Time. hours and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Totals rs . 5'2s 70 . Totals 20 as - is
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
tBattcd for Stanage In the ninth innlng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Ran for Archer IN the ninth mimi
tBatted for Prcndcrgsst IN the seventh IN
mng
.IiAitcl for BrnMn IN The ninth Innlng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Two base hits ,Carthy. SAFER Mace
Stolen bases -Mulltgsn Maranyillc >%acrihr,
hits Collins Double plays-GaudN and
Marauvllle Msrsuvlle. E.au and konetchy
Lett on bases Chicago. :; Boston. . First
base on balls on VAUGHN. .; off Brown. I,
nn Alien. struck out By VAUGHN. 1; hy
I'r.udcrgas :. by Brown. /: by Allen. )
Umpire IN chief Harrison Field umpire
Rtglcr Tune hour and q minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

The club athletes were shut ont on
tirely by collcgiaus in the field events.
Robert Nourse of Princeton took the
tavelin from scratch with a heave OF
l65 feet 81 inches, beating "a strong
field that included James G.. Lincoln.
national junior champion, who also was
on scratch. Murray and House of stan
ford in the shot and broad jump. Emil
Loeschcr OF Columbia In the high jumI
and J. -. Nagle, Jr. Of Yale in the pole
vault. accounted for the remaining field
vents.
The crowd in grand stand and on
lawns numbered somewhere past the
5000 mark. and seemed to enjoy the pro-
gramnle In spite OF Meredith's failure 10
break the 4+0 record. which was tn,
chief topic Of conversation before III.
games began, The lack Of worlds rec
Ords was made up for largely by The
closeness OF competition in many of the
events.
P The summaries:
100 Yard Dash. Handicap Won by J
Dwyer, Fordham Prep, \ Yards. second,
.iohn Valentine, Hollywood Inn A. A., ~,
Yards; third. 4. J, white. Salem Crescent
&C. yards, Time. 10 i.5 second.
40 Yard High Hurdles, Hsndiap-woI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

~Sarrifco hts Nhearn, Morgan. SacriNce
fy Nicchan. Two base hits-Gcrhardt
Rafter. struck out-By Neyland. 10 by
Turnure. @ First base ON balls ON Neylsnd,
|. of Turnurc. ,, Wild pitch -Turnure
Balk Turnurc L"rt on bases Army. u.
syracuse, I. Umpire In chief -Cullum. Field
Marshall. Time hours
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-07
WaItzina ostriehes.

l a
 One of the oldest sights of the sandy stretches of plain in southern Africa is a party of waltzing ostriches. A writer on the subject thus describes their queer antics:
 When there are a number of them they will start of and after running a few hundred yards will stop and, with raised wings, will whirl rapidly round till they are stupeded or perhaps break a leg. The males pose also before fighting. They kneel on their ankles, opening their wings and balancing themselves alternately forward and backward or to one side or the other, while the neck is stretched on a level with the back, and the head strikes the sides, now on the right, now on the left, while the feathers are bristling. The bird appears at this time so ab- sorbed in it's occupation as to forget all that is going on around him and can be approached and caught. The male alone utters cry, which sounds much like an effort to speak with the mouth shut tight. In- qu1rer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-07
HOT WEATHER HINTS FOR GUARDING CHILD
 AGAINST POLIO GERM

Because infantile paralysis is 3 hot weather disease and epidemics of the aflment always increase in viru1ence during hot weather, Dr. Sophian has prepared a list of hot weather hints for Bridgeport parents. Observance of them will do much, he says, to prevent the spread of poliomyelitis. They fol- low: s;se
 Excessive hot weather is danger ous for children.
 Children therefore during hot weather should be kept off the | streets.
 Excessive eaertion as in playing, should be prevented.
 They should wear very little clothing and should be bathed or sponged in cool water several times daily.
 A midday nap even for older children is very beneficial.
 Water should be given the chil- k dren in large quantities; but ice cold water is objectionable.
 Particular attention should be given to the diet. Food stuff should be light and wholesome. Heavy food such as cakes, pastries, heavy meats, ice cream and candies is harmful. .... ..'.. .... ..
 The bowels should be very care- fully watched and daily movement of the bowels should be obtained. If there is vomiting or upset of the bowels, stop all, food except water immediately And call your doctor.
 Keep your children away from dusty streets or yards and in sweep ing your streets use plenty of water to prevent raising of dust.
 Keep away from crowds.
 Keep your children away from others who have colds or sore thrOats.
 BOARD OF HEALTH.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-07
Switchmen Agree
 To Mediation Plan

New York. Aug. 7.-George w.. w. Hanger, of the United States Board of Mediation and Conciliation, an- 'nounced here today that as a result of a conference between representa- lives of the Switchmen's Union of North America and the railroads both sides had agreed to settle their differ ences by arbitration.
 The differences between the switch men and the railroads are in no way connected with those pending between the four brotherhoods of firemen, en- gineers, conductors and trainmen The demands, presented last March, are, however, virtually the same as those of the brotherhoods and have to do with overtime pay and hours of ser vice. Eastern and middle west roads are involved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-07
1 Overdose of Poison J Believed to Blame
 For Balhuzzi Death

4 An overnose of poison taken by Jo- icph Ba1h1lzEt Of 47S Broaad street who Was found dead yesterday morning Is beffeved tus be the cause of A1s death Iand detect1ses have ascertadneA that lthe woman who posed as the dead lman's wife upon the arrival of the <mbulance. was not married to him. tghe left the hoise yesterday but was found today in New Haven and win tsstify at the coroners inquest tomor- row.
 7GvdiGal Examiner s. M. Garlick nald today that he could not say whether Balhuxd died from poisoning. He had not performed an autopsy on ithe body He said that the autopsy N1A not be made until after the cor d6aer has investigated
 BaIhun wal, found dead upon sthe arrival of the ambulance. and the. po- Hce arc of the opinion that he was addicted to the use of drugs and took too large . dose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-07
[ taudss County Jail
 For< Cleanliness and
 Superior Discipline

4 xeaFlng some prisoners might es-
 Hapo eo ~ rseults of 'defects in tho lock
 ly1tsm at the county jail. County
 jGhar1fS Punse. with the approval of
 !the coun1ys scoanmissioners. secured the 1ssfvloss of an expert from the lock |xnanufar1u1srs in Cincinnati. A. B. |a7ousman, . repuesentative of the Soonpany, h. now It the jail He |6ound thaxkthe mechanism of the locks needed repn1Etng but expects to have )ovorytl1ng in order in a few days. / Housman was much impressed with ifhe good order maintained at the jail lin spite Of the crowded condition of jthe institu41pn and the fact that go imany womens are confined there. He jsaid he had inspected jails in all parts lof the country but had seen mono su- bperior to the North sy2npe retreat in lthe matter of cleanliness and disci- lplino.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-07
TIME TO REGISTER.

Few of the voters made last year and who did not register on any pri- mary list, have applied this year al- though the time for registration is now. The registrars of voters are in their office in the city hall every day this week from noon until 4 o'clock and from ' to g o'clock, Saturday evening. A number of changes from the lists of one old party to the other have been asked. The registrars prefer that those desiring to change from one party list to the other, appear in person in order that there may be no dissatisfaction af- terward. Applications for those de- string to be made voters may be ob- tained at the registrars office at any time now. Applications will be re- ceived until Oct. 16-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-07
Denies Politics Is Cause of Divisions
 Refusal to Parade

. | : '
 Denial is made today by Lieut..
 Alfred Chippendale to statements made that the Third division naval
 militia refused to parade on, Fourth of July for political reasons.s Lieut..
 Chfppendale, In charge of the local 'dfvision states that the matter of pa-
 rading was placed to vote in the. or sanitation and that the declination vas made by voluntary vote of the in- dividuais in the ranks of the organ Iaxation.
 It is further stated that members iof the division aided in the firing of ithe salute at the park. >1 Lieut.. AL bert ]. Merritt was in command of sthe squad firing the salutes. The arr iticles to the contrary are declared to Ibe unfounded in fact and misrepre- Ieenting the actual situation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-07
Mourninu Friday,

It was not always called Good Fri day. Years ago in Germany it was frequently referred to as Mourning Fri day. Our early ancestors in England did not call it Good Friday, either, bat Long Friday. Such is the term in an ancient ecclesiastical law about 1000 years old The Danes used the same name, Long, instead of Good Friday.
 The reason for using the word '1ong'' was doubtless found in the seeming endless and severe fast practiced that day. At one time the Spaniards em- phasized the solemnity of Good Friday by closing all the churches.
 Nowhere else that I have happened to be on a Good Friday was the day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-07
Victim of Jitney Smashup Reported
 Seriously Injured

One of the victims of the smashup of a jitney bus and a motorcycle at West and Fairfelds avenues about 7:1O o'clock last evening when II oc- cupants of the jitney bus were in- jured, is in a critical condition at St. Vincent's hospital, where he was op- erated on this morning for facture at the base of the skull. Some of the others injured refused hospital treatment and are being cared for by private physicians while others are able to be about today. The driver of the jitney bus and the operator of the motorcycle were arraigned in the city court this morning on the charges of reckless driving and their cases were continued until tomorrow under bonds of $150 each.
 Charles Brewer, 40 years old of Easton was the most seriously injured of the messengers He suffered a fractured leg and fractured skull and also suffered with shock. Joseph La Pierre, of 355 William street, the oth- CT victim at the hospital suffered con- tusions of the abdomen and shock. He was resting comfortably today.
 All of the 15 passengers in the jit- ney bus were thrown about but both drivers escaped injury. Besides Brew CT and La Pierre, the other occupants of the jitney injured were:
 Bertha Goodman, 130 Deacon street; Joseph Campbell, of 1925 Main street; Isadore Green. of 65S Main street; Bessie Fanton. of Beach street; Mabel Auchabout, of 593 Noble avenue; J. P. O'Connor, 23 Sanford avenue; Oliver La Pierre, of 355 William street; George Christman, of 179 Golden Hill street; Mrs. Martin Rink, of 105 San- ford avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-07
Expect Taylor to Succeed Weldon In
 Ambulance Position

At the meeting of the board of charities held this. afternoon it is ex- pectsd that pr. C., c. Taylor will be appointed tossuoceed Dr. B. B. Weldon as night surgeon at the Emergency hospital. He sis now one of the day lsurreous but the night position pays $500 . year while the salary for the other position is $15o less. pr. Well don has resigned because of lack of time for the position on account of his prfvake practice.
 pr. J. P. Deery Is likely candidate for pr. TAylor's present position and Dr. |. D. Poole, who has been appoint d hacbsriologist by the health depart ansn&. will probably continue as sub Gtdtute ysungUon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-07
Man.


 As 8 general thing, taken by and large, men are honest-except with themselves.
 A man will cheat himself on his score at golf. when he knows that fail ing to set down the full number of strokes does not make him a better golfer. M .s
 If he is a fat man and is dieting to reduce he will shove the weight back . pound or two on the scales when he knows in his heart he is heavier than that. Then he will tell his friends about "going around yesterday in 92" and taking of pound and . half in three days" by his diet.
 With these two exceptions almost every man is honest Therefore all you need to do is to discount what he says about golf or reducing.-Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-07
ssttIinu th. Score. .

Was it envy that caused the elderly spinster to criticise so severely the home and furniture of her newly mar. ried friend?
 J Whatever it was, the young wife was getting tired of it.
 "Wel. anyway" she said presently as she pointed to a pretty little china clock, If you don't like my furniture you must surely like that?'
 Yes; it is rather nice," said the visi- tor grudgingly. Who gave it to you P
 "Oh, it wasn't presentr' explained the bride. 'T won it in a radle." "A rafae!'' The spinster drew her angular figure rigidiy up. T never lend my face to such thingsp'
 Perhaps that's just as well," retort- ed the younger woman as she gazed meaningly at the others sour features, because if you did I'm afraid nobody would buy the icketsy'-LondonG Globe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-07
Rugs of many uses, but $l.5O.

Woven from bright ceanly rags rags that have been used but cuttings from test pieces at mills ! Good firm and excellent weight, will lie smoothly the oor may be washed and regain their orig nal freshness.
 Brown rose yellow blue lavender green each with a band of black white end
 Nice size for in bath bedroom. fit snugly into many niche. s Thirty by 60 inches special value $15o
 al asfa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-07
STRikE. SCENE jN NEW YORK cTT>


   
   
   find basis of the demands the chief of which recoen 
  
   negligent  negligence Whtridges
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-07
OBITUARY
MARGARET FERRIS HAZEL.

The funeral of Margaret Ferris, wife of Police lieutenant J. A. Hazel was largely attended from her late home. .549 Seaview avenue at 8:30 this morn Ing and from St. Mary's church at g o'clock where Rev Thomas P. Mu1cahy sang the requiem mass. Rev. William O Rourke, friend of the Hazel fam
 fly, assi$ted in the sanctuary. Mrs. Frank P. Munich sang Ave Maria" at the offertory. The bearers were Sergeant Alpheus C. Goulden, Sergeant James Ramsey, Sergeant John Browne. Jr., and Patrolman Patrick Burns. Burial was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-07
Violated Quarantine Rules, Is Arrested

South Norwalk, Aug. 7-Samuel A. Artella appeared in court this morn ing to answer to a charge of violating a health ordinance in permitting 12 year old girl from New York to enter his home. Since the infantile par- alysis scare a quarantine was estab- lished against New York children coming here. It was shown in court that the officer at the trains, while refusing to let the girl stay here, had allowed other children who said they were going to adjoining towns, to transfer here. Judge Lockwood was of the opinion there should be further adherence to the health ordinance and he continued Artella's case <c.om day to day, under bond of $50, which was furnished.