davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16
YALE-PRINCETON GAME
WILL BE PLAYED THIS
SEASON IN new HAVEN

A few more weeks and the sport
ing fraternity will be reading the
daily accounts of the dOingS of the
gr1diron gladiators of the big colleges.
Baseball has many days yet to run.
but it has it's end, and with that end
comes the nextSmost popular sport
football. When you discard the old
straw bonnet, just paste the follow
ing schedules of the three big eastern
colleges in your new derby:
Yale.
Sept. 27-Wesleyan at New Haven.
Sept.30.-Holy Cross at New Haven.
Oct. Syracuse at New Haven.
Oct 14-Virginia Pol. at New Haven.
Oct. 21-West Point at West Point.
Oct. 28-Colgate at New Haven
Nov. Anew York at New Haven.
Nov. Thrown at New Haven
Nov. 1S-Princeton at New Haven.
Nov. 25-Harvard at Cambridge.
Harvard.
Sept. 30-Bates at Cambridge.
Oct. 7-Holy Cross at Cambridge.
Oct. 14-Williams at Cambridge.
Oct. 21-Amherst at Cambridge.
Oct. 28-Brown at Cambridge.
Nov. 4-Princeton at Princeton.
Nov. 11-Carlisle Indians at Cam
bridge.
Nov. 1S-Dartmouth at Cambridge.
Nov. 25-Yale at Cambridge.
Princeton.
Sept. 30-Stevens at Princeton.
Oct. Rutgers at Princeton
Oct. 4-Villanova at Princeton.
Oct. 11-Lehigh at Princeton.
Oct. 14-Colgate at Princeton.
Oct. 21-Annapolis at Annapolis.
Oct. 2S-Holy Cross at Princeton.
Nov. Harvard at Princeton.
Nov. 11-Dartmouth at Princeton,
Nov. 1S-Yals at New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16
PITCHER CHALMERS IS
ANOTHER SEASONS FIND
FOR PHILADELPHIA CLUB
New York MaiI.1

Heinie Zimmerman of Chicago
isn't the only big show star the Bronx
has sent to the front. For example,
there is George Chalmers, the young
whirlwind of the Phi11ies.
When Chalmers was pitching and
winning steadily over the course OF
LenoX oval at 145th street he was
tipped off to more than one big
could see him that far. Griffith had
his chance to nab the youngster, but
George failed to impress the old fox.
Finally, after pitching independents
ball for year or two, he was given
a chance under the big tent, but was
quickly dropped. After passing or<
he next hobs up at Scranton in the
New York State league, the same cir
cult which sent forth Alexander.
Despite the fact that Scranton only
finished fourth with a percentage Of
.522, Chalmers won rs out Of his 81
games and led his league with the
figures at sos.
Philadelphia then grabbed him IN
the fall and his first appearance sr
the Polo grounds found the Giants
beaten with only three hits For
some reason the young Bronx pl1enorn
was used but little at the start Of the
year, as Alexander was crowding him
out of the spot light but when he
was finally called upon as a regular
he Immediately jumped forward "a
one of the stars of the league
In his last five games he has pitch-
ed brilliantly, browning his success
Saturday afternoon when he shut out
the Giants, famed ten of them, and
held them to four scattered hits. He
looked to have everything that q
winning pitcher needs, and If he had
been used regularly from the junr
with Alexander and Moore would
probably have added from 40 to so 70
the Phillies' present percentage.
It is worthy of note that in grab
bling off Alexander and Chalmers.
Doom picked two of the big stars It
the year from the New York stats
circuit Hereafter this league viii
probably draw closer inspection froa
the scouts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16
NEW BASEBALL RULING.
ATLANTA Journal.)

The umpire scouts noverlooited this
Indicator man. The following Is q
sample of his work:
The Atlanta Deppens and the Bir-
mingham Gold Dusts. negro baseball
teams, were playing strenuous game
in Atlanta. In one inning the Gold
Dusts had the bases full with no outs.
An ebony-hued batter stepped TO the
plate. The pitcher sent the sphere
to the catcher.
lone ballr' called the negro UNI
pire Again the pitcher got busy.
1.-TWO balls!" cried the umpire.
After the third ball pitched the man
with the indicator shouted:
Three balls.' Once more the sphers
went across the plate.
"Fo' balls; you Quit" shouted the
umpire The batter was highly indig-
nant.
"What?'' he yelled. "Me out? Whar
yo' git dat, niggah?''
Now. look a-hear, man." said the
umpire, "yo' gotto be out. Dey amt
no room fo' yo' on de bases"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Atlas Al c. made if fifteen
straight on Sunday when they trim
med the West End Juniors 10-1. Bulk
ley, pitching for the losers, twirled a
good game, but errors on the part of
his teammates and timely hitting by
the Atlas boys. tell the tale. Farrell
worked we'll for the winners, allow
ing but three hits
The Orioles took both ends of a
double header from the Blue Jays,
Saturday, the first 1910, and the sec
ond 1872. Farrell worked in both
games for the winners, allowing but
four hits in the first and five in the
second
The Brookside Juniors challenge any
16-i7-year-old team in the city for a
game at the Meadows, Sunday, at
2:30 p. m. Answer through the Far
inner.
The A1hambras are now on the road
to victory. The fast outfield COM
and the work of Wigglesworth at the
second turn is a treat to watch. The
Alhambras will play the Atlas, Sun
day, on their own grounds.
The West End Juniors claim it was
not their team the Atlas A. Z. won
from Sunday, but another. However,
if the Atlas want a game the juniors
will accommodate them Saturday, Aug.
10.
The ST. Charles will play the ALL
Stars, Saturday, at the ST. Charles
field. A week from Saturday the De-
tenders will be met
The Western Reserves accept the
challenge of the Longfellow Reserves
for a game Sunday.
The Roumanian Boys accept the
challenge OF the Lon gfellows for Sun
day afternoon, at the Mostwick ave-
nue. flats
The Fairfields challenge any team in
the city for a game Sunday afternoon,
Aug. 20. Answer through the Far
mer.
The Auto Dodgers want games with
any clubs for Sunday mornings at
either the Meadows or East End
freight yards.
The W. P Kirk Timers will work
out against the Drouve Co. team, Sat
urday afternoon. The field of strife
Is yet to be decided
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16
(By Wagner.)

Manager Mccain announced today
the sale of four players to the New
York Americans. The men are Litschi.
Kauff. Russell and Upham. The price
paid is not stated. All four will fin
ish the season with the Mechanics
and will then report to the Yankees.
LitSchi. Kauff and Russell were TAX
en- south with the big leaguers this
spring and when the club returned
north the trio came to this city un-
der optional agreement.
This is the method used by big
league clubs to farm out players for
more seasoning. Under the agree
ment they have the right to buy back
the players before August 20. The
New York club has followed the work
of the men and was so much pleased
with their records that 1t was decid-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16
WHOLE TOWN GREETS
YALE HURDLER UPON
RETURN FROM ENGLAND

North AttIeboro, Mass, Aug. ia
reception such as the town has never
before known was accorded George
Chisholm, the Yale hurdler, one of the
American athletes who competed in
the recent English games, when he
returned home last night Church
bells were rung, factory whistles blew,
fire bells Changed and the whole town
was a blaze Of red fire as automobiles
carrying Chisholm, Johnny Mack, the
Yale trainer; members Of the Board
of Selectmen and other dignitaries
made their way through the crowded
streets from the railroad station to
the largest hall in the village.
After Mack and Chisholm had
spoken briefly the townspeople pre-
sented diamond ring to Chisholm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16
Jack Johnson To
Give Paris Treat
Champion Will do Road Work
Along Boise De Boulogne
and Other thorough
fares
(special from united Press,

(SpeclaI from United PresS.)
Paris, Aug 16-H was announced
today that Jack johnson will go into
training in this city the first of next
month preparatory to keeping several
engagements recently made for him.
Incidentally. he Will continue his
vim Browns Magic City twice daily.
Width am eye to keeping himself be-
fore the Paris public, which is more
than friendly to negro fighters, Jack
has caused 1t to be announced that a
good part of his training will consist
of road work along the Boise De Bou-
logne and the avenues in the vicinity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16
M'CANN SELLS FOUR men
TO new YORK AMERICANS
Kauf, Ltschi, Russell and Upham Return TO
Big Show at Close Of Season

ed to bring them back to the big
show. After August 20 these men
would be subject to draft and If the
Yankees didn't exercise the options
some other big league team could
draft them for $3.50 each.
Upham was sent here by New York
in 1910. He and Chalky Clunn were
taken south by the American leaguers
and both did we'll In the exhibition
games. Upham didn't do very well
last season but has been going fine
this year. He has won IA and lost
nine. Last week he whitewashed New
Haven and New Britain.
Manager Mccain does not expect
to sell any other players. He thinks
that one or two, whose names he
didn't care to mention, might be
drafted. There is a possibility that
Bob Stowe or Dixie walker will be
drafted and several scouts have in
quired about Chief Snyder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16
BOGUS u. 5. MAJOR
BREAKS JAIL AGAIN

Berlin. Aug. 16-An American mill
tary man, who secured large funds
by parading in the uniform of a major
of the United States army, has escap-
ed for the second time from the Jail
at Heilbronn. He took a ball and
chain with him when he left the pris-
on. The bogus major gave the name
of Max Scfimak, which is believed to
be an alias
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16
BARRETT AND WHITE
TO RACE ON FRIDAY.

At the skating rink at Walnut beach
Friday night Dick Barrett of this city
will race Jack White, also Of Bridge
port White is looking for some Of
Barretts titles as skating champ. The
two have never met in a single con-
test but once raced on opposite teams
in relay races. The race will be a
three-mi1er and will bring out the
endurance of the two contestants. A
lot of Bridgeporters will be on hand
to cheer their favorites.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16
EASTERN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,

Baltimore, 10; Rochester, 8.
Providence, 8; Toronto, |.
Jersey City-Buffalo and Newark.
Montreal games postponed. Rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16
CONNECTICUT
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
No games because of rain.
GAMES TODAY.

New Haven at Bridgeport
Waterbury at New Britain.
Hartford at Springfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Buffalo at Jersey City.
Montreal at Newark G. games.)
Rochester in Baltimore,
Toronto at Providence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16

little alcohol rubbed on quickly
will clean a dirty window better than
soapsuds; ammonia in wash water IS
equally good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Brooklyn, 9; Boston, 9.
At New York-Rain.
At Pittsburg-Rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16

Pitcher Jim Scott, of Chicago, has
qualified to membership in the Exalt-
ed order of Tiger Tanners, handing the
Detroit aggregation to 1 defeat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16

Just as Harry Atwood sailed over
the White Sox park on his trip to
New York. Ping Bodie laced out
three Dagger which many fans thought
was aimed straight at the airman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16

New York finally managed to stop
the Senator's mad but rather be1ated
dash for the American League rag.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16

The house detectives OF a Pittsburg
hostelry had to ''shoo' away the girls
who wanted to shake hands with Mar
ty O'Toole. Remember what Happen
ed to Hobson in 1898.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16

The next home game will be Satur-
day when Waterbury plays at New
field. Manager Dan O'Nei1 will prob
ably save Tom Tuckey for the Me-
chanics
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16

This Boston National aggregation is
getting to be fine at coming from
behind when game seems hopeless
and either winning or tying the score.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16

Maybe Ty Cobb isn't the whole
works among the Tigers but they
haven't won a game since the Georgia
Peach dropped from the lineup.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16

Wilbur Rodgers, last year with Wa
terbury, was injured while playing
with Portland of the Coast league re-
Gently and will be out Of the game
for the rest Of the season. He hurt
his leg while playing against Los
Angeles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16

The Elks team will play at Plain
field, n. j., tomorrow. The squad
leaves this city alto o'clock Man
ager Mccain of the Mechanics will
accompany the team and will prob
ably play in the outf1eld. AL Bur-
dick is slated to pitch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16

Young, the grandest old man Of
baseball, has been handed his uncon-
ditional release by. the Nap manage
ment He says he will sign up with
another big league team. The wonder
full old pitcher still thinks he can
come back"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16

The San Francisco club. OF Coast
League is said to be after Pitcher
Temple of Springfield. Temple is hav-
ing a good season. %se
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16

Bill Luby, who was batting hard
for Haverhill in the New England
league has slumped lately but is still
going at a .305 clip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16
(By Wagner.)

The rain came down just as the
Bridgeport team finished practice IN
Hartford, yesterday afternoon Man
ager Mccain wore a suit that was
six months old so he didn't mind If
it did get wet.
Now that he has captured the cut
plug championship, Benny Kauff is
after the honor of being the greatest
pretzel eater on the circuit. He falls
for the twisted junk and visits the
different free lunch counters to see
which has the choicest pretzels.
Owner Clarkin won't think he had
such a bad season after selling High
and Rehg. Neither of these players
DIS ripe for the big show, according to
scouts, but they look promising. 1t
rs the policy of big league clubs to
pick up good youngsters and Ssend
them to Glass A teams for more sea-
soning. The Giants generally send
players to the Eastern League, but
Boston has sent most of its surplus
material to Sacramento in the Pacific
Coast League.
It is said that Baltimore of the
Eastern League had practically decdd-
ed to buy Mike Smalling from Lam
caster. Although Mike had not been
hCllnS very ndrO, MS IlelQlnS Hdu III
pressed scouts and his untimely death
was all that prevented the local boy
from going to the big show eventual
".
Hartford win probably sign Eddie
Shortell for the rest of the season.
Manager Connery was trying to To-
cate Shortell in various Waterbury
hotels, yesterday Gus Sofel is out
Of the game for the rest Of the season
because OF a broken bone in his arm.
ShorteN was released by Waterbury
because he looked slow on the bases.
Red Waller twirled for Long Branch
against the Philadelphia Athletics,
Sunday, and was beaten by II to 6.
He was touched for 16 hits, including
two home runs, three triples and four
doubles.
Needham, who was released by Wa
terbury because h ecouldnt hit 200, is
cloutdng for ..259 with Worcester of
the New England League.
The San Francisco club of-4he-Coast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16

Tacks 'DeLave, the former North
ampton pitcher, is doing good work
for the Eau Claire club in the Min
nesota- Wisconsin league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS.

New York, 6; Washington, 1.
Chicago, 6; Detroit. l.
At Philadelphia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16

No matter what you want try the
Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16

Hartford plays a double header in
Springfield today Pete Wilson and
Powers are slated to pitch and if the
Senators take one game local fans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16
STANDING OF THE CLUB.
GAMES TO-DAY,

New York at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16

This is the open season for buying
minor. league players and the major
magnates are rivalling inebriated sea-
men in getting rid Of their filthy
lucre
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16
BASEBALL BABBLE FROM
VARIOUS BALL FIELDS
If You Want to Know What Players and
Managers Are Doing Look Here
will be thankful.

will be thankful.
Marsans and Almeida are each hit.
ting 324 for Cincinnati. They are MOI
playing regularly but go in as pinch
hitterS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16

The rain came down just as the
Bridgeport team finished practice in
Hartford, yesterday afternoon Man
ager Mccain wore a suit that was
six, months old so he didn't mind if
it did get wet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16

Frank Chance took % Athletics to
Boston to open the series there. So
many men, it would Sem to the I'M
itiated, are noe HeeGed in Beantown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16

Needham, who was released by Wa
terbury because h ecouldn't hit 200, is
clouting for .259 with Worcester of
the New England League.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16

, will be thankful.
Marsans and Almeida are each hit.
ting 324 for Cincinnati. They are MOI
playing regularly but go in as pinch
hitters.
Tacks 'DeLave, the former North
ampton pitcher. is doing good work
for the Eau Claire club in the Min.
nesota- Wisconsin league.
Wilbur Rodgers, last year with Wa
terbury, was injured while playing
with Portland of the Coast league re-
Gently, and will be out Of the game
for the rest Of the season. He hurt
his leg while playing against Los
Angeles
for Haverhill in the New England
league has slumped lately but is still
going at .305 clip.
The next home game will be Satur-
day when Waterbury plays at New
field. Manager Dan O'Neil will prob
ably save Tom Tuckey for the Me-
chanics
Pitcher Jim Scott, Of Chicago, has
qualified to membership in the Exalt-
ed order of Tiger Tanners, handing the
Detroit aggregation a 6 to 1 defeat.
works among the Tigers but they
haven't won a game since the Georgia
Peach dropped from the lineup.
This Boston National aggregation is
getting to be fine at coming from
behind when a game seems hopeless
and either winning or tying the score.
New York finally managed to stop
the Senator's mad but rather be1ated
dash for the American League rag.
Just as Harry Atwood sailed over
the White Sox park on his trip to
New York, Ping Bodie laced out a
three Dagger which many fans thought
was aimed straight at the airman.
The house detectives OF a Pittsburg
hosiery had to ''shoo' away the girls
who wanted to shake hands with Mar
ty O'Toole. Remember what Happen
ed to Hobson in 1898.
Young, the grandest old man Of
baseball, has been handed his uncon-
ditional release by. the Nap manage
ment He says he will sign up with
another big league team. The wonder
full old pitcher still thinks he can
come back"
This is the open season for buying
minor. league players and the major
magnates are rivalling inebriated sea-
men in getting rid Of their filthy
lucre.
Frank Chance took 20 Athletics to
Boston to open the series there. So
many men, it would Sem to the I'M
itiated, are noe neeced in Beantown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16

Red Waller twirled for Long Branch
against the Philadelphia Athletics,
Sunday, and was beaten by II to 6.
He was touched for Is hits. including
two home runs, three triples and four
doubles
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-14
LUSCIOUS MARsHMALLoW.

To the candy-lover marshmallows
are things to be enjoyed i'm their COM
mon state, or doubIy enjoyed when
roasted over the Goals. But they are
something more valuable than mere
candies to the housewife who knows
how to utilize them in various emer-
gencies. When serving cocoa and there
is no cream, or no time to whip it,
drop about four marshmallows into
each cup and pour the boiling cocoa
over them. They will come to the top
Jas light and dainty as a bit of whip
ped cream, though not quite as puffy
and fluffy. The flavor is delightful. II
something Is wanted to serve with a
cup of cocoa TO a caller put a marsh
mallow or two on a thin wafer or un-
sweetened cracker, with a tiny bit of
butter on each "mallow." Place i'm
hot oven until the marshmallow
spreads and slightly browns.
Half pound of marshmallow3 mixed
lightly with a cupful Of cream whipped
stiff makes a delicious dish to serve
with cake. Flavor the cream with
vanilla, or whatever is liked. Pile
lightly i'm glasses and serve with a
strawberry, cherry or other preserved
fruit on top.
A fine filing for cake is made as fol-
lows: Put one-fourth cupful of milk
and three-fourths cupful of sugar to-
gether and bring to boiling heat and
let boil six minutes. While this is
cooking put one-fourth of a pound of
marshmallows in a basin and melt;
add two tablespoonfuls of boiling wa
ter and cook until smooth. Add the
syrup slowly. beating constantly Fla
vor with vanilla and beat until cool
enough to spread.
The above makes a good icing. as
well as a filling, but for those who pre-
fer to make the plain boiled icing it is
worth while to know that a few
marshmallows pulled to pieces and
beaten into the icing while hot Gas
soon as the syrup is poured over the
cgg) will make it of fine texture and
keep it from cracking when cut. Ten
or dozen marshmallows in the icing
for an average size cake.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-14
PoLITENESS OUT OF PLACE
Old Lawyer Did Not Want His Client
to Think He Could Get
Free Advice.

Politeness Is politeness, but bust
ness is just business. One of the
clerks of the supreme court tried 70
combine the two the other day. but
hereafter he is going to attend strict.
ly TO business. He was anxious TO
destroy the common belief of many
persons who visit the New York coun.
ty courthouse that little courtesy is
shown by the attaches 10 those seek
Ing information. The clerk was stand
ing in the corridor on the second floor
when two men came along, one OF
them gray haired. The younger one
asked the elder the way out OF the
building. The clerk heard the query
and at once told the questioner sew
eral ways he could get out. The older
man turned on the clerk with the In
junction to mind his own business,
adding that he had been In the build
ing before the clerk was born and
could himself answer his companion.
little later the old man locke = up
the clerk and apologiZed, cxplaI~lg
that the man who wanted to know
how to get out of the building was
his client and that he did not want
him to get the idea that he could re-
ceive free advice. IF he gets that
notion" said the old practitioner, IN
lose him as a client"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-14
christmas Plum Puddina.

one cupful of finely chopped suet
one cupful Of light brown sugar, one
half cupful of molasses. one-half cup
full of sour milk, three eggs (unbeaten)
two cupfuls of dry bread crumbs care
fully sifted, one cupful of -four, one
level teaspoonful of soda, one-fourth
cupful of water one cupful each of
raisins and currants. one-half cupful
of citron, one teaspoonful of cinnamon,
e-half teaspoonful each of nutmeg,
mace, cloves and allspice. After thor
oughly mixing the ingredients, pour
into a buttered mold and steam for
seven hours. If smaller molds, such
as baking powder cans, are used, three
hours will be long enough.