davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11
UMPIRES To GET
RAISE IN SALARY
Connecticut League Directors
Vote to Give Them So
q Game
(Hartford Courant.)

Hartford Courant)
The directors of the Connecticut
League OF Baseball Clubs throttled the
proposed strike of the umpires at a
special meeting Of the league last
night by acceding to the demands of
the jumps, to certain extent. The Of
ficials now receive $3.50 a game and
hereafter they will get So. The in
tional cents charged for the railroad
ride from Hartford to Springfield were
the reasons advanced by the jumps for
wanting more money. Umpire Elmer
also wants to buy an alarm clock so
he will not oversleep again. Mr.. Eb-
ner was exonerated for his failure to
report at the Savin Rock grounds and
the hotel clerk who failed to give him
the call was found guilty.
Carl Pace of Oklahoma and Water
bury was elected a director of the
league. Manager Cameron of New
Haven held the proxy of Colonel Ed
wards of Northampton and Manager
Zeller of Springfield had the proxy Of
Manager O'Neil of New Britain. O'Neil
and Edwards We're in Springfield at
the banquet to Garry Hermann. Pres
ident Tracy was in charge of the
meeting which was held at the Hotel
Garde, and Secretary O'Rourke came
from Bridgeport to attend it. The di-
rectors present were Hartford, James
Fl. Clarkin; Springfield, John A. Zell-
err: Bridgeport, H. e. Mccain; New
Haven, George M. Cameron; Holyoke,
Victor Moore; Waterbury, Carl Pace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11
(By Ira HalL)

The close contests which marked
the opening Of the City league argue
we'll for fast games throughout the
season. Seven runs, that by the North
Ends, was the highest total hung up
by any one Of the six teams.
The Sokols winning over the st.
Joes to / is the talk of the East
Side this week. Tommy Coughlin, a
former St Joe HEAVIER worked for the
Sokols fanningl Is of his ex-team
mates. Tommy now has the real bunk
to fling at the st. Joseph rooters.
The Sokols represent the slavonian
colony in East Bridgeport. Rather
strange to see battery by the names
of Coughlin and Finnegan doing the
work for them On the other hand
the st. Joes, Sunday, had Steven Da-
rfen Hungarian youth doing the box
stunts.
The Bengals are fast building up an
enviable reputation. Manager Bob
Fisher has gathered speedy bunch
Of young ball players under his stand
ard and is dishing up fine article OF
ball.
Horkheimer, a former Bengal infieId-
er, has graduated, and is now per-
forming at short for the Yosts in the
City league. Last Sunday he grab.
bed one hit out of four times up and
accepted clearly his only two chances.
Notice how some of the boys fight
tooth and nail against each other on
Sundays to bring home the bacon for
their club, and then on Saturdays
rub elbows with each other on one of
the Factory or Industrial league clubs.
The Black Rocks were the first of
the local teams to run into a shut
for the Yosts last Sunday was too
strenuous for the youngsters from the
far western section of the city.
Jack Halpin, manager of the Black
Rocks, has corralled speedy batch
of players. Every one is a young,
ster, indeed the team. claims to be
the youngest in it's class in the city.
With a little more team work, the club
will round into shape, bidding fair
to be up there with the leaders when
the season ends.
The big auto ride of the players of
the Industrial league comes off to-
morrow night. This ride was to have
been taken at the end of last season,
but a severe storm on the night of the
proposed trip, called off the fun. The
boys, however, on that evening car
ried out the rest of their program, an
entertainment at Red Mems hall.
More than score of autos Will be at
the disposal of the players. The trip
around The city will be led by the
Drum Corps, who will
occupy an auto truck.
Press of other duties has compelI-
ed Fred Wetstine to give up handling
the reins of the ST Joseph club in
the City league. Within the past few
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11
SpoI1 Notes Of Interest
Especial from United Press.,

Especial from United Preas.)
Cambridge, May 11-Harvard's track
athletes, who are to compete against
Yale in the dual games at New Hs-
ven, Saturday, have finished their
preparation. Coach Donovan did
much experimenting yesterday, when
it was found out that Captain Foster
could sprint through a fairly fast 40
yards Foster was tried over the
long stretch against "Dud" Rainey,
and while the Crimson leader failed to
show the finish that made him the
college star Splinter of 1909, he DEFEAT
ed Rainey in way that made the
graduates who witnessed him sprint
believe that he will be able to come
back"
New Haven, May I1--within. -
hours of the race on the Connecticut
river at Springfield against Pennsyl-
vania, the Yale oarsmen today were
lit and waiting for the start. The
first and second crews practiced on
the local harbor, working at starts
and spirits. The Yale atf1letes VIII
leave this city for Springfield tomor-
row afternoon.
Boston. May lin fast but rough
bout. last night, John Perelh, the
Boston wrestler, defeated Jim Smart
in Is and Is minute falls. Smart ex-
hibited much gameness, however.
Boston, May Twin Mayor F1ts-
gerald as its head, the Municipal Afh.
letic Association, which will control
the Boston 1915 games, 10 today z
reality. with a large advisory board
the association will at once draw up
a plan of all year round sports Tor the
children Of the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11
KAUFMAN WANTS
ONE MORE CHANCE
Thinks He Can Trim Fireman
Flynn Next Time

When AL Kaufman opened his eyes
after a 5-minute nap resulting from
Knockout punch by Fireman Jim
Flynn at Kansas City last Friday
night he couldn't tell what had hap
pened. He didn't want to talk about
it either until he began to realize
that his title OF best white heavy
weight had flown. Then he gave
vent to his feelings In this way:
II didn't fight like I used to- Z
wasn't myself at all. I knocked this
fellow Flynn out at Los Angeles with
out getting up a. sweat, and there's
no doubt in my mind that tim a bet
ter man now than I was then. It
wasn't the real Al Kaufman WHO took
the big sleep. 1t was somebody else.
When I was 1oored in the third round
with smash on the chin I lost my
bearings and couldn't seem to get go
ing again. But nobody can say Z
quit. for fought him hard until I
dropped
Everybody knows that I can beat
Flynn if I'm right, and IL we ever
meet again therell be a far differ-
eflt result. This defeat won't dis
courage me for I know that I can
show a big Improvement after have
trained month or so. I don't want
to take away any credit from Flynn,
but I can't get it through my head
how man like him could put me
out. He didn't fight any better than
at Los Angeles, but simply caught
me unawares with a very lucky punch.
If he will agree to meet me again ne
can take the entire purse, regardless
Of the result
kaufman denies that somebody put
something in his tea. He declares
that he didn't train at all for the bout
because he regarded Flynn an easy
mark. Flynn has expressed q will
lingness to meet Kaufman again ana
unless the Pueblo man changes his
mind a match probably will be ar
ranged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11
OBRIEN, CRACK RUNNER, BROKE RECORD

Edward O'Brien of the New Haven
z M. C. A. ran ten miles on a track
laid out by the Sheffield Scientific
school last GOOD Friday at an athletic
meet held under the auspices of the
New Haven Amateur Athletes. The
official time was IS min SIS seconds.
The timers were City Attorney Hoyt
of New Haven and Billy Hunter one
of the Wesleyan coaches.
The officials of the athletic meet,
among whom were Physical Director
Markle of the New Haven Y. Nj. G.
A., commissioner for the A. A. U.
in Connecticut, claim that this time
made a ten-mile amateur outdoor rec
ord for Connecticut.
Ex-senator Frank s. Butterworth of
New Haven offered splendid solid
silver cup to the competitor who made
the best time at this race, cup to be
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11
WHAT'S HAPPENING AMONG
OUR SEMI-PROFESSIONALS
Strange Names For Soko| Battery to Have
But They Delivered the Goods

weeks, Fred has changed his money
earning station, his new position TAX
| ing up considerable more Of his time
| The St Joes will miss Fred as he
was most capable manager. The
game does not miss Wetstine, as he
Will still continue to act as secretary
of the Industrial league, to which DO
| sition he was elected at the end OF
the 1909 season
| Saturday, the opening Of the Fac
tory league. will be flag raising day
at Yost Field. Then the pennant
won last year by the Yosts will be un-
furled to the breeze. A double bill
will celebrate the occasion, the two
new corners into the league, the Har-
vey Rubbells and the Batchellers
meeting and the Billiards making an
|Rattempt to put away the Yosts.
OF all the City 1eaguers, Bill Saw
yer produced the best batting record
last Sunday. Bill found "Johno" Whe-
Ian of the Black Rocks for three hits
out of four times up. Mcbride of the
Sokols came through with two hits
out of three trips to the plate.
Bill Taylor has as his crack bat
terry, Deacon Rohrback and Jack
Johnson, which due was with the
Yosts last season. Rohrback beat the
Ansonias last Sunday to 4, letting
the visitors down with five hits john
son Clipped in the game with two sim
giles.
Big Mike Smalling was well remem-
bered by the Yosts and st. Joes when
he appeared here last Saturday with
the Holyoke club. Mikes team mates
on the Yost team presented him with
gold headed cane and set of mill
tary brushes while the Joes did the
right thing by sending Mike a huge
basket of flowers. Before Mike went
away to Holyoke his factory friends
presented him with set of bats
baseball shoes, glove, baseball suit
case, and dress suit case.
With the opening of the two leagues
the Industrial and Factory, with Wa
terbury playing at Newffeld and with
the airship flights at the bridgeport
aeredrome, local sports will be well
taken care of on Saturday.
''Abe'' Howell has been resurrected
from among the amateur pitchers who
We're with us few years back. Abe
has been dug up by Manager Ed
Lynch of the Yosts, and will pitch for
that club against the Billiards on Sat-
urday Howell along with Frank
White were the Yost mound men in
the clubs first year in the Industrial
league. He has been out of the game
for the past two summers.
Where is the press agent of the
Glover outfit? That hust1ing bunch of
youngsters have been SO far ahead of
the others that they always maintains
ed man to keep the newspapers post
ed on their dofngs For some reason
the team has kept in the background
for the past few weeks Is it that
the throw down by the City 1eaguers
was too much to overcome?
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11

held until won by another Connecti-
cut competitor who makes the best
time at another race held under the
auspices of the New Haven A. A, and
finally to become the property Of the
athlete making the best time three
times ~ ~
other ten mile race on Memorial Day
afternoon, at which the Butterworth
cup, now held by O'Brien will be COM
peted for. 1t is claimed that there is
no young fellow in the State who can
better O'Brien's time and take from
him the ten-nile outdoor champions
ship. Any Bridgeport runner who
thinks he can take the cup from
O'Brien can obtain information as to
the meet and entry blanks by address,
ing The New Haven A. A. Room SO,
No. SO Church St., or P. Q. Box 745
New Haven. Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11
YALE'S FAMOUS
CAPTAIN DEAD
Francis Gordon Brown, Football
Guard in lS97-1900, Dies
of Diabetes

Yale Club men and football enthu-
siasts generally mourned the death
yesterday Of Francis Gordon Brown.
Jr.. one of the most famous captains
which any football team In America
has ever had. Browns death, for
which diabetes was given as the cause,
occurred at Glen Head, Long Island.
Mr. Brown was 81 years old.
Fresh from the Croton School he
made" the Yale football team in 1897.
his freshman year there. He made
his bow as right guard on the Varsity
eleven and in the game with Harvard
that fall he outplayed Bouve, the
Crimson's star guard. A week later
he outplayed the giant Crowds OF the
Princeton eleven. This record was of
sufficient excellence to win him per
manent place on the team. In 1893
Brown faced Burden, afterward cap
tain of the Harvard eleven, and made
an even break of it with Burden. In
the Princeton game of that year
Brown tackled Edwards Of Princeton
and they had one of the finest mix
ups" Of the season.
s In 1900. the year of Browns cap
taincy Columbia was the only team
to cross the Yale goal line and Prince
ton the only team to score a field
goal Yale won her three big games
by the largest aggregate score ever
made by an eleven against teams OF
presumably equal rank.
Gordon Brown was one Of the most
Interesting characters who ever went
to Yale. He was giant in physique,
feet s inches tall. The son of a
wealthy man, the nephew Of J. Pier
pont Morgan, 1t probably would not
have been necessary for Brown to
have worked all through his college
life like q day laborer. But Brown
went to Yale to work
In his big football year. the year OF
the captaincy in 1900. Brown played on
his team every day in practice. not
because he needed the practice. but
because he had said at the beginning
of the season that q captains place
was at his position In the team. Al
though he was captain and had all the
care and responsibilities Of that POSI-
ton Brown did not fail once during
the season to be back to the campus
in time for o'clock recitation. His
evenings were as punctiliously ar
ranged a. his days. Even football
conferences had to take their turn be-
tween Browns hours of study.
OF the phenomenal Yale team of 1900
which he led, Brown himself said only
last fall:
1--WE didn't need any kicker on our
team; we took the ball on the two
yard line and carried 1t the length of
the field for a touchdown. That's
what the tackles back used to do"
When he became captain OF the team
Brown retained his place in It's organ
ization. When he was elected cap
tain everybody said that Yale would
lose a great guard. because q captain
rarely plays his game. But Brown
was the exception.
Mr.. Brown married Miss Caroline l.
BOgert Of Flushing, who survives him.
He also leaves a son. Francis Gordon
Brown. Jr. SINCE his graduation Mr..
Brown had been employed in the Of
fee OF ]. P1erpont Morgan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11

changed their names to the Cubs. and
want a game with the Blue Bells OF
Point Reserves at Old Mill Green, Sat
urday morning. May 13, at $3.50 o'clock.
The Cubs will line up as follows: M.
Salmon. c; j. Sterback, p; M. Juda,
ssi M. Gala, 1b; r. Pisty, 2b; r.
Burns, 5b; g. Josephson, If; w Sales,
CT; j. Bobko. IF.
Last Sunday the Atlas A. C. defeat
ed the AGNES of the South End by
the score of 1911. Home run clouts
by Harry Denny and Joe Ffnnegan
of the winners, featured. The win
ners will play John Donnings' Cres-
cents next Sunday. at Wheeler's lot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11
SATURDAY. Is the Late Day

of the great shoe sale at Thing &
Co.'S. A eRle that's a surprise that
Bridgeport people will never forget.
It's one of the most remarkable sales
we've ever had, and it has kept US
on the jump from the beginning.
You'll get some splendid values If you
will come in this week. Without ex-
aggeration two dollars will do the
work of one in this sale. Do not delay
but come in sure between now and
Saturday night. The earlier the bet
ter, for such great values are moving
rapidly, and the sizes and assortments
will soon be broken. Remember Sat
urday is the last day. s. B. Thing &
Co., 1853 Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11
YOUNG CRITIC WINS
OVER MIKE LEONARD.

Young Critic, the cleverest light
weight in the world during the Hor-
ton law days, received great recep-
ton BY a host Of friends last night
when he earned the honors over Mike
leonard another old time pugflist, in
a six round bout at the Shar1key Ath-
letic club.
After Critic had pecled and 5a0be9
and banged his opponent afound tho
ring in every session several old time
boxers Jumped into the ring and gave
three cheers for 1.-THE cleverest boxer
of them all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11

1t is a difficult matter to cut away
the material under lace without sew
ering a wrong thread occasionally,
unless means of overcoming the trou-
BILE are employed. Use piece Of
cardboard four inches long, rounded
one end and cut wide enough to slip
along between the lace and material.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11

Earl Moore holds the National lea
que strike-out record for the season.
Up to date he has famed thirty bats
of passes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11


SCORES OF COLLEGE GAMES
At New Haven RHE
Williams, 1O010 0 o o-2-s-1
yale 900 100000 0--1-5-2
Batteries: Davis and Lewis; Free
man and Carhart.
At Philadelphia RH.D
Pennsylvania, 80 20 90 1,*-57--2
Batteries: Clarke and Gordon; Kehoe
and Lynch.
At Princeton R.HE.
Brown. Ioooos o-2-5-4
Princeton, 2oooa 400 $3.50
Batteries: Councilman and Smell;
Greenbaum and Taylor.
Holy Cross, O11o1o2s *-1s-14-2
Springfield Training,
Batteries: Lynch and Cannon
washburn, School and Cook and Kel-
ley.
Harvard, 0 1-9-11-1
Amherst O0001 o. 4-6
Batteries: Babson and Reeves; Ver-
non, Quaintance and Bryan.
At Ithaca RH.E
Cornell, 0 100 1888
Colgate, o o 0 0-O-6-6
Batteries: Hightower and Abbott;
Perrin and Leonard.
At West Point r. H. E.
West Point, 1 0 O o o 4 o 8 O. s. 9-5
01108 0 o 0 0-1O-14-0
Batteries: Hyatt and Davenport;
White and Fury.
At Easton- RH.B.
o o o *--2-2-1
Lehigh. DO 0 o o 0-O-l-6
Batteries: Long and Conover; Shell
lenhereer and Bell
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, IL; Chicago, /.
st. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Philadelphia, 6; Pittsburg, 2.s
Cincinnati, 8; Boston, Z.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11

Joe Wood is going like a house af1re
for the Red Sox. He has struck out
twenty-nine men in his last three full
games. And to think that President
John I. Taylor wanted to turn him
loose last winteri
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11

Amos Rusie is coming back. He is
now a gatekeeper at the ball park in
Seattle, Wash, and has signed to
umpire in the Northwestern league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11

The Cubs have lost FIVE games and
they don't seem to be through yet,
either. One defeat almost counts as
a losing streak for the Tigers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11

Boston is the only city in the two
big leagues that has not had a post
poned game this season. All the 9TH
ers have had one or more postpone
ments
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11
BRIDGEPORT
Waterman in 4th

New Britain 800. 90 OF o 0 o o OIL
Bridgeport ...... u 02 0 0-6
Two base hits, Russell, Marsans,
Snyder, Rufiange, Litschi. Three base
hit, Cabrera Hits off Pressy IL in 8
innings, off Parker none in 1 inning.
Sacrifice hits, Litschi, Stowe 2, Eley
Snyder. Stolen bases, Stowe, Marsans
3, Kauff, Sullivan, Ryan. Double
plays Warner to Cabrera to Dunlop
to Rufiange; Snyder, to Stowe to
Crooks. Left on bases. New Britain
Is, Bridgeport s. First base on balls,
off Pressy 1, off Parker 1, off Rum
sey 5. First base on errors, New Bril-
tain 8, Bridgeport /. Hit Thy pitcher
Waterman 2, Rumsey. Struck out by
Pressy l. by Rumsey 5. Time 2:20. UNI
pire, Elmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11

After the Mechanics lambast a few
more southpaws the folks wilA be-
gin to think there's nothing in the
theory that the boys can't hit the
left handlers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11

Pressy. the New Britain southpaw,
sent to the Cubebs by Barney Drey-
fuss. the Pittsburg magnate. He
beat Waterbury in his first engage
ment but hasn't done much since.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11

Pitcher Earl Moore was there with
chimes and easily kept the Pirates
from passing the Quakers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11

Lord and Callahan of the White
Sox split up eight hits between them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

The Pittsburg Pirates have not lost
a game on the home grounds this sea-
son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11

Cy Miller and Jimmy Hall are both
sick in bed. The little shortstop has
tonsilitis and the third baseman has
bad cold. Their absence cripples
the club. although Chief Snyder has
been doing fine work at shortstop.
Still the absence of Hall at time
when the infield was just getting to-
gether, is hard luck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11

Each Chicago team is in fifth place
each with percentage Of 500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 6; Detroit, 2.
Cleveland, s; Boston, o.
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, 6.
Chicago, 9; Washington, 6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11

Pfeister was given one final chance
to make good for the Cubs and the
Giants drove him to the dug-out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11

The Athletics are batting the bes-
of the American league clubs. De.
troit is second in hitting and first ir
fielding,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11

Capt. Tom Crook broke his hitless
streak by tearing OF three afeties.
The big first sacker says when he
once gets into his stride therell be
nothing to it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11

Lou Lftschi continues to pound the
ball. The third baseman takes a fine
swing at the leather and his hits
generally have smoke on them. He
contributed a double and single yes
fer1ay
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Sacred. Heart baseball team will
play the st. Augustine's Saturday
morning, May 49, at Seaside Park. at
O'Clock. The Sacred Hearts chal-
ienee the City Normals, ST. Charles,
or any other classy team averaging
14-15 years.
The Young Lakeviews Stars have
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBs
ToDAY's GAMES.

Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11

Ray Fisher, the former Hartford
star. was the man who stopped De-
troit's winning streak. He twirled the
New York Americans to to vic
tory over the Tigers, allowing the
tribe Of Jennings but four hits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11

Pitcher Dent of New Haven almost
tossed the game to Northampton, at
Savin Rock, yesterday, when he al
the seventh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11

Well, Mullin OF Detroit had to get
his first defeat some time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-05-11

Waterbury had no difficulty in beat
ing the luckless Holyoke team by to
l. Pitcher Callahan Of Waterbury
made two home runs. Powers twirled
for Holyoze.