davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
TEX RUMSEY
BLEW UP IN
FATAL EIGHTH.
Fans Had Visions of Victory
Until New Britain Fell on
His SlantS
(By Wagner.)

Just as the fans were saying 'sWell
this looks pretty SOFT" the New Bri-
tain clouters fell upon Tex Rumsey
in the eighth inning yesterday and
hammered him for nine hits. includ-
ing a home run, two triples and
double and five singles. Bridgeport
was ahead by to up that time
but when the smoke cleared away the
Cubebs had piled up nine runs and
were ahead by 10 to 2. Even e the
Mechanics did get tally in the ninth
the final score of 10 to wasn't much
consolation.
the eighth. He had allowed but two
hits and although a trifle wild had
managed to get out Of danger. But
after Rufe Rufiage led off in the
eighth with a homer to left, Tex fell
through the cellar door. Hoar and
Marsans followed with Texas leaguers
that unluckily dropped out Of every
Ryan's bunt to third, too late to catch
Hoar. After that Cabrera cleaned up
with double. Let's be charitable and
not say anything about the rest of it.
We might mention that in the midst
of all this carnage not a Bridgeport
player made an error. It was simply
a case Of the pitcher blowing up and
when that happens 50 late in the
game, there's nothing to 1t but wall
Looping.
Pep Gagain caught we'll after his
initial nervousness wore off. He
caught two men stealing second. At
the bat he doomed up strongly with
pair Of singles and triple. Ltschi
did great work at third and pounded
out hit. Skipper Eqey made some
good catches In left.
Hoar, the southpaw from the Coe
Brass serni-professionals at Torring-
ton, bothered the Bridgeport array Of
left handed stickers. They got eight
scattered safeties. Crooks catch of a
fly from Cabrera's bat in the ninth
was the fielding centerpiece of the af-
ternoon. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
GLANCE THIS way FOR
YOUR BASEBALL BABBLE
New Britain Secures Southpaw Pitcher
Pressy From Pittsburg Pirates

to New Haven by 8 to g. Bugs Reisigl
worked for New Haven and Tuckey
for Waterbury. Tuckey was combed
for nine hits and Reisigl for three.
President Tracy had instructed Um-
pire Elmer to forfeit the game to/New
Haven df Hoey played.
New Haven has a. steady fielding
team and with the pitchers going we'll
the White Wings are bound to make
the others hustle.
of Northampton will be the best third
sacker in the league this season. The
kid made two hits yesterday against
Hartford, stole two bases and accept
ed ten fielding chances. Sager pitch
ed for the Larks and Ray for Hart
ford, and the Senators won by to 1.
Mike smalnng isn't hitting much for
Holyoke. He failed to get a safety
yesterday although he took seven
fielding chances at second. With
Greenwich pitching, the Ponies beat
Holyolze by to 1. Tretter worked
for HOlyohe.
Mrs Al Odell, wife of the former
Bridgeport third baseman, is great
fan. She seldom misses a game at
Newfield- And she knows the game,
too.
James J. Murphy OF Plainvile,
brother Of George M. Cameron,
the New Haven owner, wants to buy
the New Britain franchise. Murphy
was injured in q trolley accident and
q jury awarded him about $4,000 dam
ages. Now he wants to spend the
change.
WI
batting order a terrific shaking up, and
1t responded by giving the st. Louis
pitchers an equally terrific Shaking up,
Is hits ringing from the White Sox
bats
Detroit already has a lead Of four
games and throwing scare into the
rest Of the circuit.
Pitcher Jack Pfeister hasn't been
able to go the route in single
game.
Early season tears for the Athletics
are now drying on the cheek
Bodfe signalixed his entrance into
the White Sox outf1eld by slaInming
out three singles and triple. Cap
tain Lord went him one better with
two singles and two triples.
Beebe, who couldn't win for the
Reds, was there again with bells ON.
for the Quakers
Ford's arm appears just as cunning
as ever. He allowed eight hits In two
games. -Four straight for Mullin!
The Giants are keeping up their fast
work on the bases, six thefts being
charged against them yesterday.
Tom Downey got one hit and ac-
cepted Ave fielding chances for Gin
cinnau against Chicago yesterday. He
played second and helped the Reds
beat Chicago by 4 to 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
YALE WILL SEND
TWO HENLEY CREWS
Freshmen and Second Varsity
Crews For America
Regatta

New Haven, Conn, April 2S.-It
has been definitely decided by the
Yale Rowing Association that the Sec
ond Varsity and the first Freshman
crews will be sent to Philadelphia to
row in the Henley Regatta to be row.
ed in that city May 81. Last year
Yale was represented by a Freshman
race.
The Spring regattas will not longer
be held on Lake Whitney, according
to plans just announced, but will be
held on the harbor. The regatta will
be held this year on May s. OF the
Varsity men at the training table
three were on the football squad last
Fall-Ffeld, Philbin and Van Sinder-
en-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING
Yesterdays RESULTS.

New Haven 8, Waterbury 2.
Springfield 2, Holyoke l.
Hartford 5, Northampton 1.
New Britain 10, Bridgeport 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
The Reason.

"How did you ever happen to call
your little daughter Dagmar?"
.My wife found after careful inquiry
that it was about the only thing we
could call the little one without run
ming the risk OF naming her after some
relative of mine Chicago Record
Herald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
NO I 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.
II IS IT,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

Of unusual beauty are the Ladies'
shirt waists offered this week at Mrs.
Seeley's shirt waist shop. All the lat
est styles, high or low necks, kimona
sleeves, tailored effects, in lingerie,
marquisette, lawn and pure linen. The
prices are bargain prices all the way
through. See today's ad. for prices
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
TODAY's GAMES

Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
GAMES TO-DAY

New Haven at Hartford.
bridgeport at Holyoke
New Britain at Northampton.
Springfield at Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

Garden City, N. Y, April 2S-The at
tempt of former Lieutenant Governor
Tim L. Woodruff to popularize aero
planning here got black eye when
committee of citizens served notice on
him that they will not stand for an
aero club here. The objection is that
aero meets would attract an undesir-
able element.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

morrow nights and the full member
ship of these organizations is expect
ed at the hall, to aid in the work Of
carrying on the carnival.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

$4,000. They put the prices UP hop
ing to gorge the fight going public,
but the latter simply stayed at home.
The inevitable result was half house
and the promoters admit today they
are out of business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
TI,euahtfuI Lad.

Voice From Below - Harold. you
mustn't interrupt the plumbers at
their work, dear. Harold - It's all
right, mother. I'm only talking 10 the
man who sits On the stairs and does
nothing. Punch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

Discretion Of speech IL more than
elouuence.-FrancisB Bacon. s~z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
STANDING of THE CLUBS

TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

Ithaca. April 2S-Cornell will enter
two relay teams in the Pennsylvania
carnival, on Saturday, at Philadelp hia.
They will also have representative IN
all of the other events.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

Boston, April 28-The G1idden tour
pathfinders continued their exploration
as far as Keene, N. H, today. For
rnerly, the advent Of the pathfinders
was an occasion for loud whoope from
the press agent, but because they are
carefully guarding the data about the
roads to sell through the A. A. A.,
their coming this year was quite I'M
heralded.
New York, April 2S-Greed cost the
promoters of the Wolgast-Hogan fight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

"O IAsDAA = IDo OAA0
New York, IL; Boston, s.
Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, 2.
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
yEsTERDAY,S REsTTTs

New York, 4; Boston, 3.
Detroit, 6; Cleveland, 8.
Chicago, IA; st. Louis, 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
SO 10 II 81 IA
Bridgeport.

Score BY Innings.
New Brittany 1911 90 O O O o 9 0-1G
Bridgeport .......2 0 o 0 O 0 20 i 8
Two base hits, Ryan, Cabrera. Three
base hits, Gagain, Foulke, Marsans.
off Rumsey IL. Sacrifice hits, Dunlop,
Litschi, Rumsey. Stolen bases, Crooks,
Marsans. Double play, Stow to Crooks.
Left on bases, Bridgeport s, New Brit
ain 4. First base on balls, off Rumsey
8, off Hoar 3. First base on errors,
Bridgeport 2, New Britain /. Hit by
pitcher, Ostrich. Struck out, by Rum
sey 2, by Hoar 3. Time, 1:55. Umpire
Nallin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
Helping the Diagnosis.

Helping the Diagnosis.
Doctor--My dear lady, You are in
perfect health. can't find thing the
matter with you. Patient--I wish
you'd try again, doctor. l do so want
to go away to recuperate.-Century.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28
Sport Notes Of Interest

Especial from United Press.)
New York, April 23-Matty Baldwin
is a slight favorite for tonight's bout
with Leach Cross. In their last meet
ing, the referee disqualified Baldwin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

CAndor.
Shopper-Can hang this paper on
myself? Salesman - Yes, sir, but 1t
would really look better on the WALL
Harper's Bazaar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

Wants, To Rent, For Sale,
&C., 1 cent a word in Farmer
Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

New York, April 2S-Another effort
is being made today to rematch Patsy
Kline of Newark, and Joe Coster fol-
lowing the unsatisfactory windup OF
their match last night. Kline, undn-
tentionally, fouled the local lad and
the bout ended in the first round.
They will probably meet again on May
49,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

Jack Hoey did not pc with Water
bury yesterday, and the PAGERS lost
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

Jimmy Hall got his errors on two
wide throws In the first inning with
Marsans on third, Cabrera hit to Hall.
Jimmy made q wide throw to Gagain
and the Cuban was safe. In the sixth
after making a fine stop of Lemieux's
grounder, Hall made a throw that
pulled Crook Off the bag.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

Dan O'Neil is pretty solid with Bar
ney Dreyfuss, the Pittsburg magnate.
The Pirates have turned over Pitcher
Pressy to New Britain. Pressy was
in the Central League last season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

Outside with the exception OF Ca
brera at shortstop, the New Britain
infield doesn't look very strong. Foulke
IS very slow at first and Ostrich and
Dunlop the second and third basemen.
don't appear to be world heaters.
FoulkA and Ostrich both muffed pop
fIiea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

1t was the FIRST chance the fans had
TO sea Benny Kauff. He got one hit
but most Of the crowd didn't think he
stood up there Nike a slugger. In the
eighth he made q fine throw to the
plate. killing Cabrera at the plate af-
ter the Cuban had tried to score on
Kaferrnan's hit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

Bob stowe hasn't found his batting
eye but his fielding still remains the
goods In the second he dashed over
near first base and made dazzling
pickup of a line drive that was siz-
zling toward right field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

Hoar, the former Coo Brass hurler,
did fine work. He looks like a find
for Dan O'Neil- He hasn't much
smoke but his curve ball VIII bother
the best Of them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

Dan ONeiI is not satisfied with his
club. and It is said that he has another
pitcher and couple Of infelders on
the way. AlTneida, will soon report
TO take care of third base.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

Lemieux the woonsocket youngster,
was spiked by Litscfai in the fifth and
Rufe Rufiange. the man who hates a
razor. went behind the bat. Rufe al
ways looks as if he shaved the day
before yesterday. He surely cracked
out q sweet home run in the eighth,
though.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

Lou Litschi is already hot favorite
with the bleacherites. He made fine
catch OF a foul of Ryan in the sixth
and also contributed some good stops.
He looks like a good hitter too.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

James J. Murphy OF Plainville,
brother Of George M. Cameron,
the New Haven owner, wants to buy
the New Britain franchise. Murphy
was injured In trolley accident and
a jury awarded him about 900 dam
ages. Now he wants to spend the
change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

Mrs. AL Odell, wife of the former
Bridgeport third baseman, is a great
fan. She seldom misses a game at
Newheld. And she knows the game,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

The Springfield Ponies will be here
Monday. Manager Zeuer has a bunch
OF stars including Sandy Bannister,
Eddie Swander, Chef Waite, Louis
Barbour and Pitcher Christopher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

Mike Smalling isn't hitting much fol
Holyoke. He failed to get safety
yesterday although he took sever
fielding chances at second. With
Greenwich pitching, the Ponies bea'
Holyoke by to 1. Tretter worked
for HOlyoke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-28

The Hartford Courant says Gardella
of Northampton will be the best third
sacker in the league this season. The
kid made two hits yesterday against
Hartford, stole two bases, and accept
ed ten fielding chances. Sager pitch
ed for the Larxs and Ray for Hart
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-23
TT PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

Two very gratifying facts have
been established through the me-
dunn of the Globe within the past
few weeks. One is that it really
pays big to advertise, and the
other, about which there seems
to be more doubt with some than
the question of advertising, that
everybody is not dishonest. Mrs.
E. Stahl lost a woven silver purse
containing two rare gold coins,
and two insertions Of the lost !"
notice in the Globe brought the
purse to this office from Cotton
wood, where the party lived who
found it. Everything was intact,
and Mrs. Stahl was more than
delighted with the results. There
is another instance of a similar
character occurred here recently,
that of man losing $40 iii green
backs from the sleeve of his un-
dershirt, where he had placed it
the night before for safe keep
ing, and forgot it. The roll was
picked up on the street by an hor
est man, whose name is well
known, and was promptly re-
turned to the owner as soon as
his name was learned. This
should reasure to some degree al
least, those who are inclined tC
believe that the world is all go
ing wrong and everybody is look
ing for a chance to rob somebody
else.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-23

80 p. m. Subject, "Unloved"
Every woman and girl in Grange
, lille should attend this meeting
and hear the sad story of little
Minnie Matthews.
The preachers of the city are
also invited to attend this SER
vice. AT 7.30 p. m. a great
chorus with instrumental accomp-
animent will give a musicale, and
at 8 p. m. Mr.. Doak will give his
lecture. "Shirtsleeve Religion. "
This lecture will consist of 5912
minutes of facts, laughter and
tears.
Don't come if you thing it is
Il sin to laugh; don t come if you
are afraid you will be hit so hard
it will hurt.
A silver offering will be taken
at the door to defray the expens-
es &C the meetings. Preachers
and old maids absolutely free
old bachelors two for a nickle.
Remember you are most cordi-
ally invited to attend these great
services.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-23
HANSON MINING CASE.

The mining case of f. III. Han
son was heard by Commissioner
Chadwick ON last Saturday, in
which Harvey j. Brown, special
agent for the general land office
and w. G. Henderson, assistant
solicitor for the department of
agriculture, appeared for the gov
ernment, and Mayor Benjamin f.
Tweedy for the defendant. The
case was the result of an adverse
report made ON the mineral bear
ing qualities of one of Mr.. Han
sons claim by some government
agent. A number of witnesses
were examined, among others M.
F. Tytler, assayer and expert
mineroligist, of Elk City. A full
stenographic report of the pro-
ceedings was taken by Mr.. Chad
wick to be transmitted to the
land office for final decision.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-23
STRIKE MADE
NEAR FOREST
Ore Said to Assy 500 in Gold
and 100 Ounces of Sill
yer is Uncovered.

Charles Wallace, who has had
mining claims on Deer Creek, be-
tween Forest and the Salmon riv-
er, for p number of years, created
somewhat of a sensation by the
results of assays which he has
just made from ore which he says
was taken from his Deer creek
mines, and it is said many pros
pectors are rushing into that see
ton to investigate conditions.
1t is said samples taken from close
to the top have shown values by
actual assay, of $96 in gold and
100 ounces in silver to the ton.
If this report is founded on facts,
it is evident there will soon be
something doing in the Salmon
Forest section.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-23
BASKET DINNER.

There was big basket dinner
at the Winona Christian church
last Sunday, something over two
hundred people attending, and all
brought loaded baskets with ther
Rev. j. S. Kincaid of Clearwater,
preached his first sermon on the
reservation twelve years ago to
the exact day, and the dinner was
given in his honor. There was a
special duet given by T. M. At
wood and Mrs. A. L. Harchel-
rode. Rev. Kincaid preached in
the forenoon and Rev. V. L. Wy
rick, of Kamiah, in the afternoon
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-23
FINE DISPLAY.

There was good attendance
at the LaMode millinery opening
Wednesday. When the local scribe
was invited in at an early hour,
he found quite a number of the
ladies already in evidence, in
specting the beautiful creations
of art, trying them on and look
ing exceptionally charming under
the bewitching combinations of
posies and chiffons and other
identifying adjuncts not known
to the male vocabulary, and there
fore the more captivation on ac-
count of the mystery involved.
The sales room was one varigated
posy garden, lastly and system
atically arranged on tables and in
cases under the guiding hands
of Mrs. Schmadeka and Miss For
tier the trimmer. Two eighteen
foot cabinet cases extended the
length of the room with less pre-
tensions one across the ends,
while in the factory end of the
parlOr some four or five trim
mers were busily engaged in sow
ing the seeds which grew and
blossomed and finally culminaed
in the amazing combinations of
beauty and charm on display in
the front room. 1t pays even the
old bachelor to occasionally mix
among such conditions, it has a
tendency to increase his hope, an
possibly his faith, and give him
new lease upon life, if such a life
is really worth prolonging. The
LaMode has filled number Of
orders from outside towns this
spring, two orders of four dozen
each coming from Vollmer alone.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-23
CENTER STAR
PAYMENT DUE
New Owners Spent $25,OOO
Last Year-Will Expend
Same This Year.

Charles Tiedeman, who with
his partners, Murphy and Brown,
sold the Center Star mine to the
Elk. City Gold Mining company,
several months since for 100000,
has just returned to Elk City
from Lewiston, where he went
to look after the second payment
on the property, now about due.
The transaction was made
through Birka Binnard for New
York capitalists and it will be re
membered the selling parties
were involved in a suit for $10,-
600 commission for the sale of
the property, in which Judge w.
N. Scales, of Grangeville, was
one of the attorneys.
1t is stated ON good authority
that the new owners expended
$685. or more in development
work on the Center Star last
year, and that they will expend
an equal or even greater sum tnlS
year. The property is said to be
showing up in excellent shape,
and the purchasers are well pleas
ed with the investment.
Mr.. Tiedeman, who is the own
er of the rich Golden Rule plac-
er property on American river
to which water is conveyed
through an eight mile ditch, will
work this property this season
for all there is in it. The claim
has been equipped with two No
! Giant hydraulics and will be
worked this spring on l00-foot
bank of gravel. Its present ca
pacity is 1000 yards in "a hours
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-23
RETURNED FROM NAVY.

|. o. Sillivan, son of w. f. Sill
livan, of Harpster, returned last
week from Bremerton, where he
had just received an honorable
discharge from the naval service,
with high concentrations. Ira
has been suffering for a year or
more from rheumatism, and for
the past number of months has
been at the Bremerton naval hos
pital under care of the physician,
and through his physical condi-
ton he was given discharge be-
fore the expiration of his term
Of enlistment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-23
GILMORE ROAD
BOOM MINING
Buffalo Hump Will be in it
Only Line that can Com
pete with Canal.

Robert McGregor, one of the
original Buffalo Hump boomers
of fourteen years back, and one
OF the best known mining men
of the Elk district, arrived in
Grangeville Sunday evening from
the east, where he has been at the
bedside of his aged father at
Window, Mimi. He was met here
by Mart jackson, and they will
return to Elk City together.
Mr.. McGregor is enthusiastic
over the building of the Gilmore
& Pittsburg down the Salmon,
which he says will be the great
est boon that ever struck the
mines of central Idaho. With its
completion, regardgin which Mr..
McGregor has not the least
doubt, he says the Buffalo Hump
section will take on substantial
growth and development that will
pale into insignificance the coi
ditions of the boom days, in that
wealthy and highly mineralized
section. Mr.. McGregor has new
er lost his faith nor sloughed his
interests in the Hump country.
The new road will run within
twelve miles of Buffalo Hump,
which will make the ores easily
delivered by trans for shipment,
and will make available the 81
to SO ores of which there are vast
quantities, as we'll as the concen-
trates after the extraction of the
free milling values.
The vast country that will be
tributary to this line will be
greater than the entire state of
New York, and when once devel
oped will be even richer, for
there is untold wealth lying hid
den away in the secret recesses
of that immense mineral zone.
For scenic route it will be un-
surpassed in the known world,
the Salmon canyon at places be-
ing a mile deep, and presenting
the most startling and pictur-
esque conditions imaginable. He
said:
This line down the Salmon,
which is beyond doubt Jim
Hill project, will be the only
transcontinental line that can sue
cessfully compete with the Pana-
ma canal, and it will provide the
best route across the great west
ern country. The distance from
Salmon City to tidewater is 800
miles by this route, and 500 miles
of the line are now provided.
There remains to be constructed
only the 300-mile gap across Ida
no from Salmon City to Lewis
ton. The grade from Salmon
City to Portland is but seven feet
to the mile, and the divide beyond
Salmon City can be crossed on a
l per cent grade"