davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
rESLA'S NEW MOTOR
 HERALDED AS WONDER

The article will then go on to do- scribe small steam turbine recently exhibited in New York, having m0- tor only nine and three quarter inches in diameter and two incf1eS ~fds.~ which was said to have been capable of developing 110 horsepower with froe exhaust This machine, 1t is further stated, had no blades, wires, valves or sliding contacts of any kind.
 "On account of the great simplicity of this apparatus, reyersibility and en- traordinary output" the article con- tinues, ''it will undoubtedly find an im- mense variety of uses, and the conn mercial world cannot fail to be deepiy interested in this new development The electrical industry in particular should be greatly benefited by thss latest effort of pr. Tesla"
 It was said last night that financiers are interested in pr. TesIa's new work. Reports of extraordinary horse power being developed by machine of next to no weight naturally sug- gested to q reporter last night to ask Dr. Tesla whether his engine wouldn't be invaluable to aviators. The tn- ventor answered this and other ques- tions, but refused permission to have the answers printed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14

A new development of a mechanical principle upon which Nikola Tesla is said to have been laboring for some years, will be described in the Electri- cal Review, which will reach the news stands here to-day. This latest de- velopment in mechanics for which SC much is claimed by friends of the in- ventor, is based on the adhesion and viscosity of liquids and gases and Is said to afford a novel means of gen. erating and transmitting mechanical power
 Dr. Tesla last night seemed very optimistic about the results of his long experimentation, but would not discuss the matter for publication. He expressed surprise that anyone had heard of his latest work before the appearance of his account of it in the electrical publication.
 ''The efficacy of the machines Dr. Tesla his constructed on this princi- ple," the Electrical Review will say, lis evidenced by their remarkable per- formance, small turbines or rotary en- zines being run at peripheral speed scarcely more than half of that of re- action turbines and giving several times the output of the latter"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
WHEN CY YOUNG WORE FIRST BASEBALL SUIT
 FOR OLD CLEVELAND CLUB

Ins1S9eg the year. of the brother hood war, there was a mems furnish ing goods store of small dimensions on Superior street, near Seneca, pre- sided over by A. F. Drake, then cos tuner general of the National League club of Cleveland. says the Cleve- land Press.
 And it was in this store, one after noon in early July of that year, that three recruits for the old league ap- peared in the wake of Treasurer George W. Howe and Secretary Da- wis Hawley.
 We want three uniforms" said Treasurer Howe, indicating the three players, whose measurements were quickly taken. Two of the new men. were from some little town in northw estern Ohio. The other play CT was a big, raw-boned, red-faced, awkward man, who stood ill at ease
 while he was being measured for his suit.
 -I remember it all as if it were yes terday,' said Drake. After I had
 taken the measurements of the three
 men Howe whispered to- me-" There's no hurry about the big fellows clothes, but make up the oth- CTS right away, please When Howe and Hawley and the two young players had gone on their way I engaged in, conversatiog with him, he was so modest and self-re- tiring.
 My name is Denton T. Young" he said. in answer to my question. GA pitcher or cateher?' asked. Well he said, .awkwardlyl, shift ing from one foot to another, T think I can pitch a little, but maybe can't. They don't seem to think I can. All I ask for is a chance That afternoon Cy Young pitched the first game of a double-header against the famous old Chicago team pitched and won his game; pitched and struck out old Pop Anson; pitch ed and proved himself one of the
 greatest twirlers of this Or any other age; pitched his game wearing one
 of the most grotesque hit-and- miss
 uniforms ever seen on big league
 diamond.
 T was standing in the front door
 of my store when tho crowds came
 downstairs from the ball park that afternoon. The first man off the first
 car to arrive was George W. Howe.
 Make up Young's uniform first of ally he fairly shouted. We've
 found phenom.'
 "The first man to alight from the
 second car was Dave Hawley. He,
 too, came running to the store. <Nev-
 CT mind the two kids he said make
 up that big fellows uniform as quick
 as you can. He's the greatest pickup
 we've ever made
 'The two recruits whose uniforms
 were ordered in such a hurry were
 never heard of again. But Cy, the red-faced, the awkward, the un-
 known, soon became known the cir cult over as one of the star pitch
 CTS of an age, which included such twirling wonders as Rusie, Breiten- stein, CIarkson, Stivetts and many
 others"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
Black Rocks And
 West End Series
Local Teams Will Play Three Games to Decide
 City Championship

Manager Jack Halpin of the Black Rocks and Manager Fred Ritchel' of the West Ends are soon to get to- gether and draw up an agreement TOT series of three games. Both managers met last evening and talked over plans for the meeting. The series cannot be started until Sunday Oct. 1 as for the next two Sundays the West Ends
 have arranged games with the All Stars and the Westvilles of New Ha- ven.
 The first game of the series will be started at West End park. If Yost field can be secured those grounds
 will be the meeting place of the sec ond game, and if not, West End park
 will again be the scene of battle IT rubber game is necessary NeWheld park will be secured.
 When the two managers draw up their written agreement, both will sub init lists of players who will be eli gible to participate in the games. It is, earnestly hoped that when the two managers do get together there will be no disagreements and that agrne- ments will be carried out to the let- ter The fans are diSgusted with the agreements of past seasons and want to see the games played on CH6lr Iu0TIIS. lIllS bCAOi v the series never did get anything. If the promoters believe arguments be- fore hand excite interest they are much mistaken. These wordy battles do more to kill the interest than any other cause and tend to put the game in a bad light In the interest of de- cent sport, Managers Halpin and Ritchel, do your business before hand in a business like way.
 fn a ho1 next Tuesday evening, the City Base ball league will formally wind up it's affairs
 Jack Gallagher. slugging outfielder of the Black Rocks is the winner of the pair of shoes donated by Manager Halpin for the Rock player securing the greatest number of stolen bases. In 16 games Gallagher has annexed Is bases through the theft route. Be fore the game with the Yosts oyer a week ago Gallagher and Jack Eagan, the husky catcher, were at tie with II steals each. In that contest Gal lagher purloined four sacks jumping into .the lead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
MOOSE AND EAGLES TO
 PLAY SATURDAY AFTERNOON

The fur will fly at Newfield Park Saturday afternoon, when the Eagles and Moose will meet in a baseball game. There is great rivalry between the two teams and large crowd of rooters will probably be on hand. A member Of the Moose has donated a silver cup for the winnter. The game will start at 3:15 For the Eagles, Klawberg, Champion and Johnson will be in the points, and Wells, Livermore and Finn will officfate for the Moose
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
LAIRD & LEES DIARY AND
 TIAIE-SAvER FOR 1sff-fsf2

A practical year book. This cxcel- lent little diary is issued each year. and kept strictly up-to-date. Contains Wages Table, How to Deposit Mon ey in Postal Savings Banks, Paria- ma Canal Record, Moons Phases, Tips on Banking, 1910 Census C. s. Cities. 10000 up Handy Ruler, for measur~ ing, on back cover, First Things Facts about the Bible, Memoranda for every day of 15 months, showing day Of week, month and year, holidays and special Church days. State FIow- CTS, cash account for each month. identification page. Calenders for 19fzs 6 months of 1911 and months of 19is. Rates of postage; birthstones for each month.
 Astrological Signs-Thc astrological sign for each day of the year is slv- en, so that the particular star under which one was born and its influence upcn lis character can readily Dc as- certained Everyone his own sstr0I- oger.
 Canada.-Population of Canadian cit- ies over 5000. Postal Rates and Spc- ciaI Delivery cities; Value of Foreign Coins in Canadian Currency for Gus toms purposes; special full page may of Canada, showing latest boundary settlement and new provinces of AL berta and Saskatchewan
 Mexico.-Statistics government, pop ulation of States and important cit~ ies, with special fun-page r1ap.
 Maps.-Fourteen full page maps ir four colors. including the States, Phil- ippines, Hawai-, Alaska, Cuba, China Greater New York. Mexico. Canada. Porto Rico, (New) Panama Canal and Forestry Reserve and Irrigation Pro- iects
 Combination Stamp and Ticket Holder (patent pending. )-This new feature in the Diary and Time-Saver will enable travellers or any one to carry stamps without the usual an- noyance of having them stick togeth~ CT, also ones railroad ticket can bs more safely carried than by the usual habit of putting it carelessly in the pocket. The only diary containing this feature. |.
 A great pocket companion. Just the book for everybody and for everyday use.
 Full black or red leather, gold stamping, gilt edges, vest-pocket size 25c. Over two millions sold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The following players of the Alham- bra A. c. are wanted at the entrance to Beardsley Park, Sunday, at D. n1., for the purpose of having a photo graph taken: Davis, Sitirks, Foster, Wfggleswarth, Horton, G. E1clxlundbe, Ptrder, O'Rourke, FTitces, Smith and Chambers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14

the head. Morris will look out for the fnesmen and Brides will be gen. eral utility man. Howard Jones is ex- pected here two Or three days a week for coaching purposes and Frank Hin key will arrive the middle of October The coaching will be more systematiz- ed than in former years, though the number of coaches here will be small or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
EASTERN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Jersey City 6, Newark 2. Baltimore 6, Providence ,. Montreal 5, Rochester 1. Toronto 6, Buffalo ,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14

adelphia-Refusing a dare cost Ernest Day, IT. cabin boy on the Bri- tish ship Potomac his life. He tried to swim around the ship but sank be- fore help could reach him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS, Philadelphia 2, New York 0. Washington 3. Boston 1. Cleveland 5. Detroit 1. St. Louis 6, Chicago ?.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
GAMES TO-DAY.

Providence in Jersey City. Rochester in Buffalo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
Local Football
 Chatter Here
lBy TangIefoot.)

(By TanglefOOt.) Who is the Thunderbpat' mana ger. McCann or Elm Donnelly?
 '.Bob'' Dunigan, better known as .Skit''. will be seen in the Thunder bolt lirleIp this season. As Skit has reformed he thinks he can show flis opponents that he is stiH in real sport.
 Naclzer Quinn is to play right tackle on tlie Thunderbolt team this year.
 It is said that Jimmy Murray will be the Thltnderbolt's next captain.
 F,Eck Casey, Rist and Lindquist will also wear the green and white this season.
 s.Tads' Dumdgan is down as a man. ager. Candy business is much bet ter as he is sure to make at least the price to see the next circus. Herbert Rist of the Edgewoods will probably go with the Villa Nova if he does not play with the Thunderbolts. Rist is the best quaaiterback in the city and will make any team work.
 It is said that Harry Frank will manage the Westerns this season.
 The Burr Roads will practice to- morrow night at their grounds, at 7:45 All washing for a tryout be on hand.
 The Columbia A. c. are in it again this season and are looking for fast men. All wishing for tryout can do so by reporting tonight at Cooks lot on Kossuth street, at 7:45.
 Howie Baker, Kecko, Mickey Rock and Moshier will be seen in a Wash ington Glee Club lineup this year if the T1lunderbolts don't reorganize.
 The E1dgewood, Jrs., will report for practice tomorrow evening at Bost- wick avenue and State street, at 8 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
GAMES TODAY

New York at Boston.
 Chicago at Pittsburgh, games.) Cincinnati at St. Louis. e games. )
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. New York 4, Boston 1. Philadelphia. ?. Brooklyn 0. Pittsburgh 5 Cincinnati 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14

Chicago-When a translator failed to interpret for a deaf and dumb plain tiff in a breach of promise suit, Judge Scully talked to the mute and all was well.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14

Chica cago-Uncle Sam is something of a dog peddler for a brindie bull housed at the United States appraiser since it was pup. was knocked down. for s11
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14

With the Athletics apparently out of danger, interest centers in the strug- gle to decide whether the other half of the big series will be played in Chi cago, Pittsburg Or New York, and the next few days will probably bring
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14

GAMES TO-DAY. No games scheduled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14

Northampton, Mass.-Henry Jotn- son. charged with wife beating, toI5 the court he used only enough forcs on his spouse to take an un1bfells which both wanted from her. The court held him he was within hif rights
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14

Washington-MiIk or beef broth three times a day. is the formula of~ fered by the Department Of AgrfcuI. ture as best adapted for the quick fate tening of chickens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14

It seems that frosty atmosphere is necessary to kill the jinx that trails Ames. Only 26 men faced him in innings. yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14

Rube Marquard's valuable south wing is bothering him. He will have a few days rest in order to grease up his el- bow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14

Pitcher Tom Hughes appears to be making a great finish for Washington. He pitched the Senators to a 8 to victory over Boston yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14

Catcher Blinke of the East Liverpool club is called the George Gibson of the Ohio and Pennsylvania league. Blinke has worked as consistently as amy of the big qeagueris this season. Until he was injured several days ago he had caught ninety straight games. He has caught seven double-headers this season. Blinke has been with the team since May. 16.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14

The St. Louis Americans picked up pitcher named Allison from the Tex as league and he beat Chicago yester- day by 6 to 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14

Who is the Thunderbolt' mana ger McCann o1. Elm DOnnelly?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14

l The Edgewood, Jrs., will report, for | practIce tomorrow evening at Bost-
 wick avenue and State street, at s o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14

Howie Baker, Kecko, Mickey Rock and Moshier will be seen in a Wash ington Glee Club lineup tllis year if the TaIunderbolts don't reorgarize.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14

forth some convincing circumstantis evidence.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-28
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In Dem GaGe mil.
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feif.--YemerisHSberib Nelaitats.

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eie balbs 3sst Jsines gebens ircni spnr.
cbne qebenstraft uno Gneraie oahin'
ii,tie, bsftdnbie ltibtnb an Wossnbes
iaiptrben. R,rpoiitdi. Ridenihmsr.
ssa. QopitDsh unb eintm Tueeno once.
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baruns unb suies gsfinosn suriid'
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id.n nit SsIbiipsrsifiuns, Der lang
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giierenlsioen, fat ale 0eroouunesbss
ft,nerotn unb pS[Iia bic bdIfts be,
aopfinmeraen in Cincinnati iino ki
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| ten. Bopi. lae pirb pans beiiimmt al
Zen bisIsn aeiben Elm Gnoe HIoden.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-28
3 a miItp n.

Gantilton Nnseissn, ofal.Epti5ea
unS HruisfeitrH iinb 1bsHseben Gfe
Der 4. nnb Charles Giraffe. ilnier
Agrnt fir 6annlton iuobnt go. 301
Woro Gront CTR. 9eleplon 6amiItps
1861. Selcpbon yuisres aorreipon
scMten: 393X geN.
- Jrau Warp 2arib DON Der Gmo
Npsnue itiir5te Dorgeitern glbsnb bein
4biteisen BON einem Strabenbabnna.
gen auf bos GtrnbsnpfloIter, Fiel duf
ben 6intertopf uno perlebte Iict ers
bebIid an 2opf unD Riidsrai.
- Die biefiseH 4sr5te babsn cine
petition an bie Gountp EommiTdrs
serihtst. in nelHsr Ne $25 onftatt
$40 fir jebs Autcpiie IN 3utunft pers
langen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-28

mad Sonespi1e bsssbeH. 2arion iaH'
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pans ais Glim 3urit an. 6urh nurb,
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-28

Tie Gauiagtpa Sifiee iar aas ,Gin.
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u. 6. 8. u. g. Co., nurbe geftern
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bura Rep. priDr Rbabanus, 8. g. 8.
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4pmnss Jefelu sefHmieoet. 6err
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Dr. Wart. Renrbpn unb Wolter Wstel
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-28
JmIdnsiidbe Nadbrimten /.

Sn 5ansspiite. mis-.
fnnb am Tlcnias Morstn elm trauris
ass Gbeorama sin,n idbtn unb hodft
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feintn iofortisen Lob bsrbsifiibrten.
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Diirfts faain geneItn. Die blutigf ia,
mititntrosDbie fpitItt iiM IN BEN 0auie
Der Gmmiegermuftef bel Monnes,
5rou 8dbr. CHM 6trGbs. al. sErau
9arfon .batte por 2urjsm steIi6er
3niitiglsiten Aolbsr ifw 6ein II Rsds
fcro DsElaHen uHb ii4 su ibrer Ruiier
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-28

- Serr 8. go. Tarmann BON pas
mama III auf geiuh bti Ssrrn Gtorles
5eiberit fr. on Der 5srrae, apsuue,
3apton, eingstroffen.
Serr Glmer 5amsl BON gineins
natl ipuroe geitern nit 5rl. 5srn
9ori6, 2ohtsr bee GERM Gsora 80.
gorfh BON Der GIart Gtrabe, Belle
bue .Ourh Rep. 6. 6. aDams setraut.
- 5suts fiuoet bas auifs:transhsn
gum gsften Der Gp. prot. CT. Jobans
mes Girhe bon 8sllsnus in Der airhs
ffatt. Die 8sranitnlterinRsH iino bic
9amsn: Worgan, St)aeper. Simring.
Shaufele. Siebert uno Shulsr.