davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-02


eist record for the season with 81
Eight of them were made in double
play retiring Doolan and Paskert
The Boston Nationals are said to
have taken in $4,000 as their share
of the seven games played on the road
this year. Such prosperity is some
thing new to Boston.
Catcher Clyde Waters, Capt. Jerry
Connen and third Baseman Dutch
Sherwood of the New Haven team sat
in the front row of the grandstand at
yesterdays game. They had day
Haven played their scheduled game
Sunday.
Waterbury here tomorrow afternoon.
The PAGERS have a strong club this
year and their pitching staff appears
to be better than in 1910. They have
two new infielders, Shortell and
O'Hara to take the places of Cum
naughton and Rodgers. Manager Nc
Cam will send either Freddy Gibbs
or Chief Snyder against the Brass City
bunch. Sammy Desser has his train
ed rooters in fine voice for the con-
test and Morris. the Ballyhoo Kid, will
take day off, in order to YELL TWEEN
ty minutes late.'
There were several bets made in
the gTandstand in regard to the rule
for calling game. Some fans held
that if the teams had not resumed
play after the rain came down, Bridge
ports three runs wouldn't have count
ed because there were only two out
and the inning had not been complet-
ed. The runs would have counted just
the same. Here is the rule: eff the
umpire calls a game in accordance
with Rule % Section 8, at any time
after five innings have been complet-
ed, the score shall be that of the last
equal innings played, except that if
the side second at bat shall have scor-
ed in an unequal number of innings
OR before the completion of the unf1n-
ished inning, at least one run more
than the side first at bat, the score
shall be the total number of runs
each team has made
Neal Ball. who lives in this city in
the winter, has been recalled to
Cleveland. The Maps sent him to
Portland Of the Pacific coast league
but their recruits at shortstop have
shown up so poorly that they sent a
hurry call for Neal.
Lou Litschi's knee is rapidly getting
better. He stole second in fast style
after singing in the fourth.
Lakoff twirled Hartford to victory
over New Britain yesterday by to o.
Reggie Brown worked for the Cubebs.
Hartford still has the Indian sign on
Dan O'Nei1's men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-02
Sam Kellar Outpoints
O'Leary in Ten Rounds

Sammy Kellar of England demon
strated at the Olympic A C last night
to the satisfaction of q houseful of
members that he knows too much
about the art Of self-defense for
Young OLeary, the New York ban
tam. For ten rounds Kellar hit
O'Leary with an assortment of hooks,
jabs and swings, and only at tnfre-
ouent intervals was the East Side lad
able to make an Impression
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-02
GOTCH WILLING TO
MEET HACKENSCHMIDT

Chicago, May THAT the long look
ed for Gotch- Hackenschmidt wrestling
match for the worlds championship
may be arranged for Immediately, is
the opinion Of Matchmaker Coffroth,
of the Empire A. c. Gotch arrived in
Chicago late yesterday and announce
ed that he was ready to sign for a.
go with the Russian Lion. 1t is plan
ned to hold the match Labor Day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-02

Both boys put up a remarkably
clever exhibition Of boxing, but KEEL
lars was the more finished and he
had little difficulty in managing his
clever adversary. Several times to-
ward the end of the battle Kellar
came near finishing the affair with a
punch. but O'Leary invariably man
aged to come back to the scratch with
battle in his eye. 1t was a great con-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-02
NOTES COLLECTED FROM
VARIOUS BALL FIELDS
Strong Waterbury Club Will Appear at New
field Park Tomorrow For First Time

(By Wagner)
Pitching begins to look a little bet
| ter.
| Uppy Upham had all kinds of smoke
and was putting something on every
| ball. =
Brad Kocher was in town last night
The former Mechanic catcher took a
day off while the Toronto team, with
which he is playing, was showing in
Providence. The big fellow looks fine.
He talked things over with the local
| players and said he hoped they'd win
the rag. KOcher says Manager Joe
Kelly is treating him we'll and he ex-
poets to stick with the Eastern leagu-
ers.
Joe Kustus was let go by Manager
Mccain yesterday The big outf1eld-
er hasn't been able to get his eye
on the ball this season. He is popular
here and the fans will be sorry to see
him go.
The Springfield PLAYERS chaperoned
by Eddie Swander and Louis Barbour
attended Polls last night eff could
swing like those Australian wood
choppers said Eddie, I'D be hitting
$751;
Benny Kauff showed headwork in the
seventh He is weak against left
handlers and knowing he would be like
ly to fam if he took good swing he
outguesed the Springfield infield and
hunted. The ball got by Greenwich
and Kauff easily beat it out. When
the yOungster dashed home on Halls
single he found the ball ahead of him
but reached the plate by beautiful
slide.
Harvey Russell is some thrower
He caught Campbell by block when
the Pony third baseman tried to pur-
loin second in the second stanza.
That infield looms up better every
day. Jimmy Hall got away with sew
eral difficult stops yesterday.
The Springfield team doesn't show
any pepper. Manager Ze1ler has
bunch of good players but he doesn't
seem to have moulded them into
team. They take things too easy.
Detroit has a five lap lead and has
gained it largely through the good
pitching of Covington, Lively and
Lafitte. three recruits.
Joe jackson, Clevelands much TOUT
ed outf1elder, is still the 'Klouting
Kid" He nailed four of 'em yester-
day. Gainor, the Tiger first baseman,
also bobbed up with quartet of safe
ties.
Home runs by Titus and Magee were
responsible for all of the Qualzers'
three runs and victory over Boston.
Ty Cobb swiped three cushions off
Catcher Land. He must be afraid of
Josh Devore and Eddie Collins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-02
SPRINGFIELD.

Two base hit, Waite. Three base hit
Crook. Hits off Greenwich, 6, off Up
ham g. Sacrifice hits. Crook, Stowe,
Russell. Stolen bases, Ball, Litschi
Loft on bases, Bridgeport 8, Spring.
field g. First base on balls, off Up
ham 8, off Greenwich 1. First base on
errors. Bridgeport 2, Springfield 1.
Struck out by Upham s. by Green
we'll s. Time 1:56. Umpire Bricelin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-02

London, May 1-"Both men were as
slow as pail bearers says the Tele-
graphs sporting expert, today, in
describing last nights 20 round bout
between Jack Burns of California,
and Herbert Synott, of Australia.
Burns got the decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-02

tictiveness of those named in the pre-
ceding paragraph. Johnny Evers, scin-
tillant star that he is, does not make
his work sparkle and emit sparks as
does Eddie Collins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-02

Mary Silliman chapter, D. A. r. and
a number of guests of the chapter at
tended social and whist party I'm the
rooms in the Hincks and Johnson
building this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-02
| C1 Es;gno 20
You try one /!
NOT ICE

You are hereby notified that IL you
have been a consumer of Satisfaction
Coal and you have had trouble with
the burning qualities or that coal has
been delivered dirty or deliveries have
not been prompt and satisfactory, we
would thank You to cut this slip out
and return same to VINCENT BROS.
Office, Carbon and Washburn Sts.,
Bridgeport, Conn.,, signing your name
below.
Name ...............
Our representative will call on you
at once and investigate. Postage will
be returned by Vincent Bros.
u IS If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-02

Detroit has yet to lose a game at
home. What makes the Tigers look
dangerous this year is that at last
they seem to have good pitchers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-02
OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 2.

test between little men and a clever
one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-02

The Boston Nationals set a new as
eist record for the season with 81.
Eight Of them were made in a double
play retiring Doolan and Paskert.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-02
UPPY UPHAM
HAD PONIES
FADED AWAY
Tall Boy Showed Lots of Stuff
Against Springfield Sluggers

OF all the umpires in the land,
This Bricelin is the worst.
To save his life he couldn't tell
The players bench from first
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-02

We thought that Elmer was a joke,
And Schetter quite a shine,
SUIT when compared with Br1celtn,
Why they both look simply fine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-02

(By Wagner.)
Pitching begins to look little bet
ter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-02

Lou Litschi's knee is rapidly getting
better. He stole second in fast style
after singing in the fourth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-02

Lakoff twirled Hartford to victory
over New Britain yesterday by 2 to O.
Reggie Brown worked for the Cubebs.
Hartford still has the Indian sign on
Dan O'Neil's men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-02

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-02

Joe Kustus was let go by Manager
Mccain yesterday. The big outfield-
er hasn't been able to get his eye
on the ball this season. He is popular
here and the fans will be sorry to see
him go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-02

The Springfield PLAYERS chaperoned
by Eddie Swanuer and Louis Barbour
attended Polls last night. eff I could
swing like those Australian wood
choppers said Eddie, I'D be hitting
cc7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-02

Neal Ball, who lives in this city in
the winter, has been recalled to
Cleveland. The Maps sent him to
Portland Of the Pacific coast lea que
but their recruits at shortstop have
shown up so poorly that they sent a
hurry call for Neal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-02

The Boston Nationals are said to
have taken in $4,000 as their share
of the seven games played on the road
this year. Such prosperity is some
thing new to Boston
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-02

Uppy Upham had all kinds of smoke
and was putting something on every
ball
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-02

Home runs by Titus and Magee were
responsible for all of the Quakers'
three runs and victory over Boston.
Ty Cobb swiped three cushions off
Catcher Land. He must be afraid of
Josh Devore and Eddie Collins.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
TEAS
The Studio Tea
Offers a New
Idea to Those
Of Artistic
Tendency.

To those of you who have studios
or dens in which you do your art
work and china painting, the studio
tea offers a pleasing diversion from
the usual living and dining room
affairs. But should you not do art
work OF any kind you can prepare
an excellent substitute as illustrated
In the lower illustration. For in
stance, select one OF the most at
tractive corners of your dining or
living room and arrange all your
hand painted china and your other
most priced pieces of Dresden or
Haviland designs on the moulding
and plate rail or stein rack. You
will then have typical studio scene
which will give an artistic atmos-
phere to the surroundings.
However, those who follow the
talent have but to put a few finishing
touches on their studios and then
all you need is the--tea. The guests
will come themselves when you an
nounce 80 novel a diversion from the
usual "cut and dried" teas that are
now 30 commonly held.
In arranging the make-shift
studios those who do not follow ART
can profit by an artist friends sug-
gestions. Ask her to come over and
'superlntend 1t and you might in
crease the artistic effect by placing
an easel and other artist pa phe-
MALTA In the corner of the room 10
carry out the scheme of decoration.
Try II for your next tea and note
the favorable comments II wiu We
celye from your many guests.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
DAME FASHIONS bATEST CREATIONS

dancing gowns.
Wonderful are the bordered
effects in tn new cottons for spring
dresses.
All black and white mixtures In
English tweeds are taking the place
OF ratine costumes.
Chantilly lace wells with border
OF marabou are the latest things.
".
) .RNepng towns are deligbtmlly
simple, relying on ccior for the gof-
geous effect that they give,
y A new style from Paris shows
the over-skirt on one side. appar'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

A WOMAN loves a man who does
"a not laugh at her foibles. She
knows he has his weaknesses
and oven while he twtts her about
hsr bargain-hunting propensities or
ner tea fights she Is drawing com
parisons. Such women, who have
had to listen for years to masculine
gtrictures on their weaknesses, must
have laughed in their eleeves last
Fourth OF July, when all the meu OF
q great nation, men whose grand
Fathers, many OF them, fought for
the freedom OF our wonderful coun-
try, waited In feverish anxiety for
the reports from prize fight, a fight
between a black and a white man,
which resulted In riots and blood
shed on the day OF all days which
should have been given to dignified
memories and patriotic celebrationsl
A woman owes most aeeply a man
to whom she can open her heart; yet
such men are rare. We can give
them our laughter, our smiles. our
light-heartedness, but they do not
want our tears. The great yearning
. Of many wife Is for sympathetic
understanding. She has her moods,
when she needs masculine counsel
and masculine optimism to bring her
put or darkness, and the man who
would grapple his wife to him with
"hQokH of steel" can do II best by
/ getting beneath the surface and look
ling deeply into the inner life which
1s'reyealed only to the eye of love.
Women love the men who do some
work that the world celIR good. They
like Ia look up and s9Oe Gown. They
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
THE MAN a WOMAN love S
BY EDNA EGAN.

like to be proud OF their husbands
The wife Iof physician said to- me
not long ago, my husband isn't
rich, but l love TO think OF what he
means to tho world. II is my COM
fort when he goes out late at night
that he goes into some house where
he Is welcomed and beloved. Our
life Isn't easy, and we see little OF
each other, but he knows that my
sympathy an understanding go with
him. and t.at l, am proud or him, and
that helps him In his days iof great
est weariness, and, while hate to
have him overtaxed, i wouldinot have
him less active"
The daughter OF a lawyerNtold me
when her father died comparatively
poor, "He left me something more
than money. Ills name stood forrall
that was honorable, and mem knew
that IL he had BEEN willing to- give
up his convictions he mightl have
been richer. l haveta precioustherit-
age In his unsulliedbfame."
The wife of a minister, writing
after her husbands death in reply
to letter OF sympathy, said. while
my sorrow is Deep feel that to have
lived ten years with man like my
husband is more than to have passed
a lifetime with weaker man"
These men had made their impress
sions upon their wives by their abili-
ty. Few frivolous or fascinating
weeklings can band women to them
as these wives were bound to their
husbands. Such men are the ones
whom women love deeply and they
are worthy OF the affection they have
won.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
Worth Knowing.

* WnEhh knowing.
! When nast making rice pudding,
neyor with lessoH and cinnamon. 1t
Will be found exceedingly tasty.
n when reading OF sewing by
famp light a sheet OF white paper is
placed under the lamp. 1t will be
found that a far stronger light is
shed all over the room.
no clean bath and bed room ware
rub. with dry salt on piece OF
coarse flannel. This removes all dirt,
does not -tnture the surface and leaves
all bright and shining.
lls !, Hot water should be poured Into
akAhin glass in preference to a thick
ono. For the inside OF the latter
.Axpands before the heat has time TO
reach the outer surface Tad break
scSSssss' l..z.
n 10 remove ink stains from table
linen and other white articles
auueaGe the Juice OF fresh lemon
nKea tha stain lot II remain on q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

emily an extension Of the draping
of the bodice. This gives the gown
the effect of having been draped on
the figure.
Variations Of elvet seem to be in
demand and are combined with every
other color-yes, even red.
For early spring days nothing is
more satisfactory for street wear
than a one piece dark blue serge
gowno lt.. r..l. e.tf
SAITH faced Fabrics are used for
dressy lines and popllns prom q to
be very popular, not only for hand
some tailored suits. hut for long
coats and rich costumes. y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
BY MRS KINGSLEY.

It is predicted that stripes will be
worn a good deal this spring.
The broad ceinture or girdle seems
to be appearing again on the latest
frocks.
Sleeves OF different lengths and Of
different colors are worn in the same
gowns.
Kid gloves on the elace order and
usually white are worn with any
evening costume.
White, pink, light yellow and
American beauty shades are used for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

bs1u'3 90 a9fgyl lslsisD
e. ts,. Z. K, !, i,l.SztR {. .s, s2lzUE1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
Home Cooking Box.

Procure a large crock, one which
is generally used In the winter time
for putting kraut in. Set this In the
ground to the rim In the liar or
some cool, shady place close to the
kitchen. Now make cover to At
the top. Attach a handle. and 1t is
ready for use. Butter, lard, or milk
kept In this are always sweet and
freas and just right for the table.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

I q ~. .9.2 fll'.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
Sink straines.

Take an old kettle and drive II
full of holes with common nail
II will lat lifetime and viii not
sag.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13
Keen Meat Clean.

Sew sacks of muslin, put meat in
these, sew up the ends or tie tig Ely
and hang In cool, dark place.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

g;eA sriM m a ~ 4 q n
"a Z, MAY l3!ol911g Ho.ssAa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-13

minute; then rinse In warm water,
and the stain will have disappeared.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-22
Roosevelt'S Address
Continued from Page 1.)

Continued from Page 1.) ~~~-~-~~---~-~~~~~~~-~~~ support of the privileged classes who endeavor to exploit the community, or if you surrender yourself to tae lead of the political quaek, the ex- tremist. the theorist, the visionary, or the sinister demagOgue who seeks to reach high place by appealing to envy and malice. If you do not prae- tive self control, you will merely show that you need to be controlled from outside; and it is especially in eumbent upon you to practice self control at the very outset of your career as a state, and to recognize the fact that the safest and best rep resentative you can have Is the rep resentative wnO while in the closest sympathy with and eagerly desirOus to represent the people, nevertheless recognizes as his paramount duty his obligation to be true to every de mand that principles makes upon him. He can serve you best it he declines to serve yOu against his con science and prefers to retire to prl- vate life rather than to do SO Over here we need all of us to act tO- gether as Americans, and to distrust the hyphenated American in every form; whether he represents q na- tionality. a section, a creed. or a sO- eial or business caste. We need to war increasingly against privilege; and to demand tbe fullest recognition of the peoples rights; but we need also ourselves to be no less serup- ulous as regards the rights of others in accordance with the immutabfe, laws of honesty, justice and fair dealing; and if we fall short in these respects no Constitutional device, no adroitness of law making, will save us from ruin.
 Colonel Roosevelt and party, in S special ear, left tonight on the Santa Fe regular train, due in Los Angeles at l0:l5 clock tomorrow His address to 5000 people on the Plaza was the midday feature of his visit. although he kept other busi ness engagements and attended other functions
 Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Roosevelt spent the day with Archie Roosevelt, at Mesa, reaching here in the after noon.
 The ex-President will leove Los An geles by the Valley route, ''Weduees- day night.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-22
GERMAN MINERS BUILD UNIQUE
 PLANT
(Mohave County Miner. )

(MohaVe County Mlner.)
 Higa up on the west side of the Chemehuevis Mountains, between the Sehoolma am and Sunrise mines. two German miners have built mill and are using it with excellent results. The mill was built entirely by, hand, the men shipping in the raw mater ial and forging out the iron work. For a fly wheel on the cam shaft they have brought large wagon wheel into acquisition. The mill is operated by hand, one of the men turning the big wheel that operates the stamps A feeding device was designed by one of the men that is simplicity itself and feeds the mill automatically.
 While one of the miners extracts the ore from their mine the other one is pounding out the gold at the rate of an ounce a day. It is re- ported that the men have splendid showing of gold ore and are taking the present method of extracting the values from the ores, to be later used in the purchase of up-tO-date maehin- cry. Those that have witnessed the operation of the plant are much i'm pressed with the ingenuity of the men who designed it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-22
ACTUAL SETTLERS
 GIVEN PREFERENCE
Information of General Interest To Prospective Applicants for Survey
 Of Public Lands

public lands no longer obtains Since July l, 1910. the public land surveys have been executed by salaried U. &. Surveyors or Transitmen under the supervision of the General Land Of flee and the [. s. Surveyor-Genefal for the District in which the lands are situate. It is expected that, am der this new system. many of the delays. which were frequently expe- rienced in the final acceptance of surveys under the old system. will be avoided
 The claims of all applicants for the survey of public lands are examined in the field by an agent of the gov ernment, appointed for that purpose, in order to determine the good faith, actual residence. etc, of the appli- cant. If such field examination re- veals the fact that the settlers claim is not located in the township stated in his application, ne should immed- lately file new application, properly describing the location of his claim theren. It therefore behooves the applicant to be on the lookout for the special agent and ascertain from him whether his application has been correctly executed.
 Surveys of homestead entries with in the limits of National Forests may be executed under the jurisdiction of tine Surveyor-G at the expense of the claimant. in accordance with the provisions of the Act of Congress approved June II. 1906.
 Further instructions relative to the method of procedure in the matter of securing the survey of the public lands will he eheerfully given in re- ply to communications requesting specific information.
 FRANK s. INGALLS,. Surveyor General of Arizona Phoenix. Arizona. March 15. 1911.