davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
BREAD PUDDING

It's known 10 YOU an. rs known to YOU
all;
II casts a gloom, and t. cnsty "A nail.
BN WhHt,o name thr' mark tho mess
You take one taste and YOU give one g,Icss
CONF" let u~ stand ~ the wa ing place.
\ vow to register face to face.
We viii never fOrego our hate
or that tasteless fodder We cNccyE.o--
BREAD PtDDINGl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05

~ our friends Tho Jaror us nth manu-
scrip,s and Illustrations for publication irish
10 hare rejectcd articles returned NeD must
IN all cases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05

cranberry pie, or apricot
We love them not, We hate them not
or all tn" virtuals IN pot ar plnfo
There's only ono that we loathr and hate
We love "A hundred, We hate hut one
And that Wen hate TN our race 4, run
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05

The English explorer who is to lee
ture in Sing Sing tonight Will ma
his audience peculiarly responsive to
descript .ons Of narrow escapes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05

London office. bingham House Arun-
del street Strand.
Paris ofice, Rue de Ia Mlchodierc. OF
Rue du Quatrc Septembre.
Washington once. Hlbbs Building.
Brooklyn once, LOG Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05

Edinburgh In war dress -Heddline.
kits, of course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05
subsc riptions by Mall, Postpaid.

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-05

Nj theCkN HIVTtF VTHVT'' VT 7" "
made payable to TnE Srs.
Published daily, including sunday. by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association at
no Nassau street, in the Borough OF Man
haitian, New York President and Treas
urer. william c. Rcick. 40 Nassau street
vice President Edward y. Mitchell. 40
Nassau street. Secretary c. L. LuSton. 40
Nassau street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
10 GENT BALL DRAWS CROWD
 TO FED FIELD

After about s, ,000 baseball fans had turned out to see the doub1e-header yesterday at Harrison, N J., between the Newark Federals and the Kansas City team, at reduced. a dmission rates, President James A. Gilmore of the baby baseball organization declared the showing was an answer to the question of how to better conditions for the baseball magnateS.
 The new scale of prices prevailed d for the first time, ranging as low as 10 cents for seats in the bleachers and ID to $1 for Sbox seats. Other seats were sold fork25 and 50 cents. That such a. crowda avaiIedsitself of the cut rates, according to Gilmore, shows that the puhEfe wants a, lower scale of prices than thas heretofore prevailed.
 "A cut in admission prices in neces- sary,'S said Gilmore after the crowd usaIt the park at the end of the first game, sstne4 second being called off on account oftrain. es'To anyway of think Ing. it is the only soIutions for base ball. The fans don't feel like pay Ing the. prices that have been demand ed, and this,feehng has shown itself in A decreased attendance of late.''
 Just how the other Federal League nhagnates think about the popular p4ice movement is not known. But with President Gilmorescoming out so stAonglysin favor of the cut rates yes ter6ay.s after tthes experiment had beeu 80 Successful from the Federal Lea lgre sfAadpoint many baseball men belaevesit dsponfysat question of a short time beforesthe lower prices will rule ak all the Federal League parks Ut fskp1anneds to offer grandstand seats alta lower figure at the proposed park 1n<this. city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
MORAN BACK
 ISSUES DEFI1 FOR WILLARD

New York, Aug 9-Fresh from Picadilly. in a pepper, and salt suit and a, hat to match, Frank Moran, the Pittsburgh heavyweight, arrived here yesterday on board the steamship St. Paul of the American line. Moran, who enjoyed considerable success in English rings, appeared in the best. of trim. .sS
 'sI have not come back to challenge Jess Willard, but to- force him into a. fghie,'' said Moran.s ''I have reason to believe that Willard will try to evade one, but I am certain that he will eventually have to meet me in a championship battle. Should I fail ready to show the American public my boxing calibre by meeting the next best heavyweights in line next to Will lard.''
 When asked if he had any objection to boxing Jim Coffey, Willard asserted that he did not, but that he felt that in view of his success against some of the leading boxers of the world he was entitled to meet the best man right off the reel.
 While on the other side Moran Johnson in Paris and then scored sew era1 knocl1outs, counting among his victims Bonn bardier Wells.
 .tsI am ready right now to enter the ring said Moran. t'I am at present negotiating for a manager and have a good man in view"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
EVERS DENIES HE INTENDS
 TO QUIT FOR THE SEASON
Says He's No Roughneck And Is Angry At
 Newspaper Attacks. ~~.

making me, and especially in Pitts burgn, where it is bitterest. Pm not a dirty gutter rat and roughneck, and I can't stand for people to think so. I have a family. and don't want them and my friends to think that. 1 fight on the ball team-I mean verbally but in the years I've been. in baseball I've never done any dirty trick toward another player. I've never spiked a man and I don't resort to that sort of tactics.
 "sI don't mind the fans riding me. I like it. because I take it that they're 'kdding,' but these things in black and white hurt a man. If I were well and strong physically | wouldn't mind it, but my present physical condition is against me. But I'll stick it out al long as possible. I'm going on East with the team, and after we get back home, if can take some sort of rest for few days now and then, may get along all right
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

St. Louis, Aug. 9-"They've almost got my goat, but I'm going to stick it out,'' declared Johnny Evers, Captain of the Boston Braves yesterday, when he was asked if the report that he would quit the game for the season at the end of the present series with the St. Louis was authentic.
 'tI can't quit the team, he deelar- ed. although I want rest and I need it. But Gaffney has been too square with me and so has Stallings and the club has too much money ih- vested in me for me to lie down at this stage of the game. I can't afford it. The club needs me. But T. m sick mentally and physically. T. m still weak from that attack of pneu- monia last Winter, and my leg is still sore. I have to bandage it every day and I can't play like I used to this condition.
 "But that's not the thing that wor- ries me. Its the fight the papers are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
OUINBY WILLING
 TO QUIT AS YALE
 BASEBALL COACH

New Haven, Aug. 9-F'rank Quinby the Yale baseball coach, has sent his resignation to the athletic committee of the university, with communica- ton in which he outlines the situa- ton and states that he is willing to retire if the committee wishes. Quin- by's contract has a year longer to run, but he is willing to cancel it if the committee desires.
 It is felt universally that the con ditions which existed the past season should not be repeated again in Yale baseball Quinby, as coach, was dis regarded by Captain Lou Middlebrook and it is agreed on all sides that sit uation in which the captain and coach cannot work together. should be eliminated. 0uinby's willingness to retire has sirnplified the matter. He has powerful backing for req D. pointment with increased power
 Captain Aleck Wilson of the foot ball eleven insists that he proposes to devote his attention to playing and to leading his eleven on the field this fall, giving over the coaching and se- lection of players to coaching staff, of whom Head Coach Frank Hinkey will have the final say.
 It is-be1ieved that the athletic com n1ittee may assert some such policy and regime to be installed in baseball Il affairs, if Captain -elect Arthur Mil burn insists on possessing supreme coaching and playing selection au- thority.
 Mi1burn is said to favor as Head Coach Bernie 'Tommers, who has been coach of the pitchers for two seasons. He will not announce his selection till the beginning of the fall term and, as the athletic committed will not meet till October, unless a special session of the committee is
 called, Quinby's fate will not be known till the fau term opens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES
RTIWmrIe

19I2-JoFlns Willie knocked out Fred Ellis in 3rd round at Nashville, Tenn This bout practically marked the con- c1usion of the ring career of WiIIe once prominent as a middIeweight and light heavyweight Willie was born in Chicago ana started boxing when about 20 years old. n1901 he fought Al Weinig 20 rounds at Hot. Springs, but lost. although a little later he de- feated Al at Milwaukee, and after ward fought 20-round draw with him at the Arkansas resort. He then defeated Jack BeauschoIte and Jim my. Handler at Chicago, and fought a draw with Dick O'Brien, but lost to Kid Carter in IS rounds at Oakland. After besting Young Peter Jackson, Willie went to Butte and fought Tom my Ryan, but the Syracuse champion put him away in rounds. In.1 g Willie fought draws with Marvin Hart, Jack Root and George Gardner, but at the close of the 1905 campaign he retired and did not fight again for 5 years, when he took part in a few un- important bouts before finally quitting the game.
 49o0-Jack McCIenand and Kid Broad fought 20-roand draw at Pitts burgh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
CLEVELAND SHOWS FANS
 CLEVER GAME

Let's see you hit one out of the park, Joe, said a b1eacherite to Joe Jackson the Cleveland tslugger walked, across the sgreensward at New field park yesterday. tShucks, re- piled ShoeIess Joe in his Southern &irewl, "I couldn't pump one out of the fa2field-" But he stepped up in his fA-st timeNa3 bat, and p1astered a base ht; to right field
 Manager 'Fohl made good his prom iset by bringing his regular club to Bridgeport and theafair sized crowd Of fans, who saw the American Ieaguers bea9 the Bridgeport team by to o, had treason to be pleased. Guy Nor ton, who twIrIed for Waterbury last season, worked tthe first inning just to giNe tthe fanss a, ,gIimpse. Morton twirl- ed Saturday against the Boston Ameri- cans so he couldn't go the whole dis tance. Conihe,ta a southpaw secured by Cleveland frornl the Red Sox last year let4Bridgeport down with two hits in the&eight sessions.
 Champion. sthe local southpaw, was in rare form. He allowed Cleveland only six hits 4and famed six. Bob Christy of the tloca1s slammed Cornbe for a triple in the firth
 The Ebig 1eaguers scored one in the second &vhen Jackson led off with a smash do right and went to third on Kirke's jolt. Jackson counted when a doub1easteaI was attempted and Car ter dropped Lavery's- throw. In the third While scored flor Cleveland on his double and Evans single
 Elmer Smith. another Waterbury graduate.a was in the Cleveland out i1eId but ffai1ed to get a, safety. Man lager FotN showed his old Waterbury Nform byA going behind the bat and tcatchinggc1everly The soore-
 CLEVELAND.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
Yankees Send Two To
 Strengthen Jersey City

New York. Aug. 9.-Two young Tanks were shunted over to the .Jer- sey City Skeeters yesterday. The ath- 1etes sent Jerseyward were Catcher Plus Schwert and Outfielder Eugene Layden.
 schwert is one of Arthur Irwin's s last finds, and he came to the Tanks direct from the University of Penn sy1vania, where he won much renown in the college ranks as a catcher. Schwert is a fine catcher and thrower but carries no punch.
 Layden was recently imported from the Columbia. team of the South At lantic League. and he hit 1850 in his former company. His lone effort for the Tanks was very sad. He ran for Waffle Pipp only to be nipped off sec ond, helping to bust a swell rally. Both players will return to the Tanks at the end of the International League season.
 Farmer WEI Ads. >0ne Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
Mulford Gets Victory Instead of DePalma
 In Tragic Auto Race

Des Mofnes, Ia.. Aug. e-An inves- hgation into awarding of prizes in 0es Moines' tragic 30o-mile Speedway contest Saturday, in which two men were killed and two injured, seemed probable last night when it was an- nounced that a protest would be filed with the Automobile Association of America
 After an all night session Saturday night, the decision of the judges fol IezF1ns @the race in the afternoon was FeVersed. and instead of Ralph De Palma being declared the winner Ralph MuIford was given first place Mu1ford's time was announced as 3 hours 27 minutes 5-25 seconds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
REM-yOSTS BEAT
 1tEsE NE " LONDON STARS

The Rem-Yosts beat the Al1zstars of New Lond njbys to 0, in a well played game yesterday at Yost field. The Kisitezs were great kickers and their. freauentz objections to Umpire Mccann s sd eEiEs6ns Mid AoEs please the fans Pitcher Hourigan left the box in the sixth and threatened to quit cold but finally returned.
 Speed Finn was going fine for the Yosts. The enemy could not get to him when hits meant runs. They had tie bases filled with one down in the sixth but Finn made the next two batters fly out. Capt. Eddie Reil- ly played well at third. The score: AT.I.-SrrA 4 R s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
Wagner's Watch Tower

The Brooklyn Dodgers who were supposed to be bound for the cellar in the National league race, showed a sudden reversal of form yesterday and took a good hold op second place by capturing a double >header from the Cubs. This was all the more sur prising because the Cubs had just cleaned up the Braves in hot se- ries. If Brooklyn can recover from it's disastrous habit of going to pieces Dodgers. have a good chance for the flag They are on1ys<21 points be- hind the Phi1Iies today.
 In the American league the Red Sox are drawing further away and as the White Sox have sIunaped bad 1y it looks as if the Detroit Tigers are the only club left to give Boston a battle.
 The west put it all over the east at the National A. A. U. senior cham pionstips at the Panama exposition Saturday. The only ones to live up to their regulations were Ted Mere dith of Philadelphia. who won the 40 yard run, flames Ko1ehmainen of the Irish American A. c. who cap tured the five mile runH and Ryan of the same organization, winner of the hammer throw.
 Twenty of the speediest boats in the country have been entered to compete in the championship boat race to be held in Chicago August 2S to September g, it was announced to- day. Included in the entries is the Disturber ", of Chicago, which has made close to 60 miles an hour in trial spins, and the Black Demon, of Terre Haute. Ind, a mile-iminute craft.
 Ray Caldwell. the New York Amer ican pitcher, went to Sing Sing yester- Rday. But he didn't go to learn the lockstep. He simply obliged by um piring a ball game between the con v1cts and a team of players from the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY, Richmond in Providence. Rochester in Toronto. Buffalo in Montreal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
TWO out When game was called
 REMINGTON-Y

Summary Hit by pitcher, Law Hourigan g. off Finn 3. First on err rorss-All-Stars |. Left on bases, All sEar6- 3 3-Renyos 5. Stolen bases, Me Enerney.~ Hurley, Berlin, Finn. Struck ottt, by Hourigan 3; i; by Finn z. Dou- ble plays, Wilson to Kerr. Attend- ance. $50. Umpire, McCann. Time. 1:08
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

Summary: Two base hits, Willie, Kirke. Three base hit, Christy. Sac rifice hits,. Carter, Evans. Struck out, Coumbet 6. Champion 5. Base on balls Coun1be 1. Double plays, Kirke and Chapman, Lauseher Horkheimer. Hits off Morton, none in one inning; off Counnbe, 2 ain 8 innings. Stolen base, Jackson. $ Time, 1880. Umpire. Liggins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
JENNINGSAOFFERS
 $I5,OOO'F0R BUSH

Philadelphia, Aug. ts.-Hugh Jen-. nings. manager of theSDetroit Amer jeans, Saturday made Connie Mack an offer of $15s0Oo for Joe Bush, the young pitcher. The Header of the Atla- letics refused the offer.
 "n can get another pitcher of class, I will win the peunant, with considerable to spare, '' said Jennings tonight. He was greatly chagFined over his failure to get Bush. Jen- ningsA has made offers to other clubs for star pitchers. but all seem~to figh6 shy of giving the Tigers any Rass1st- ance in their pennant fight.
 James A. Black, 80, &returned-to New York fromyPittsburghkaf after an.absenco of 55 years and paid asgrocerySsa bill =a7a owed.
 B. F. Steif1ing, a private detective. and George Simmons, were sentenced to six months in jaiIAfors attemp6iuE to, influence a jury ats Toledo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
FOSTER LEADING AMERICAN BOWMAN;
 PIERCE NATIONAL

Records show that. Foster of the Red Sox is the leading pitcher of the American league at present with Joe Wood of the same club right after him. Pierce leads the National with Manaux of Pittsburgh second. The records of the top-notchers:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
STANDING or THE CLUBS,
GAMES TOnAY-

Cleveland in New York. Chicago in Philadelphia. St. Louis in Boston.
 Detroit in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

outside world.
 Howard Drew, the negro beI1Npoy from Springfield, Mass, who is oneN of the fastest sprinters in the country, says he intends to retire from athletics after this year. He claims he is in poor physical condition On the strength of his athletic record Drew was received at the Ur1ivers ty of Southern Califor- nia which he represented in athlet- ics.
 Hank O'Day was reappointed- yester- day to the National league umpire staff to succeed William Hart, who re- gently resigned. O'Day was watching the Chicago-Brook1yn double header when he was asked to confer with Gov. Tener who was seated in a box After a brief talk >O'Day went to his f home to get his umpire rega1ia and returned in time to start work in the fourth inning of the first game. Did Hank just happen to be at the park or did he know there was a, job wait ing for somebody to claim it?
 Its quite Q while since you've been around these parts remarked a fam 1 to Manager Lee FohI of Cleveland at l Newf1eld yesterday. Well, It seems as if it was yesterday,''s replied the former Waterbury manager t"The
 attendance is no better than it was last season. The place looks natur- aI.'
 Jay Kirke, the husky first sacker l of the Cleveland club, is one of the
 biggest men in the American league
 and one of the jolHest. : He gave ar 1 imitation of Hughey Jennings on the i coaching lines yesterday ana did con
 siderable kidding with his compan 1 ions. Kirke is an old timer. He has
 been in the majors several times bu has always dropped back This year he hit so hard in the American asso citation that Cleveland gave him an l other chance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09

- At NeWark- R. IF. p. Kansas City ......... 1 6 2 Newark The second game was postponed on. account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
SANDING OF THE CLUES.

GAMES TO-DAY. Chicago in Brooklyn. Kansas City in Newark (2). St. Louis in Baltimore. Pittsburgh in Buffalo
 CELERY PLANTS
 15c Per dozen
 JOHN RICK & SON Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
International League,
YEsTE RDAY'S RESULTS.

2 The Jersey y~City-Harrisburg second game was postponed on account of
 rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. New York in Pittsburgh. Brooklyn in Chicago. Philadelphia in Cincinnati. Boston in St. Louis. T LYFORD BROS. SALE T
 Prices S16 and $22.50 TWO Custom Suits T1SY G25 East Washington Ave. O and 1858 State Street '
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-26
THE MARINE CORPS

New York, Nov. 15.-Uncle
Sam, rich and powerful, good to
his "help", and the surest pay
in the world, can't keep his
cooks any longer or better than
the ordinary Jersey commuter.
He offers them good pay, easy
hours, and lots of nights out"
but they simply will not over
look the fact that they are cooks,
bred and born, and so keep NOV
ing on.
United States Marine Corps
statistics covering the last two
years, show greater percent
age Of men deserted who gave
occupation prior to entry as
cooks, than any other class
that enlisted during the period,
Desertions from the Marine
Corps are very light at all times ;
the average Marine considers
that the service offers better adj
vantages than anything he
could find in civil life, and he be-
lieves the opportunities for trav-
ell and adventure to be unexcell-
ed, and, were it not for the cooks,
Marine Corps officials believe
that the oldest branch of the
service" would have an almost
clean slate with regard to de-
sertions. No class of men look
so lightly on the oath of obliga-
ton as these self-same knights
of the frying pam, Marine
Corps recruiters declare.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-26
SANTA ANA'S CORK LEG AN
ILLINOIS RELIC

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 21.-
In Memorial Hall in the State
house there is a cork leg, encas-
ed in an old Spanish boot, with a
high heel and pointed toe. 1t
once belonged to Gen. Santa
Anna, who was Dictator of Mex
leo, led his countrymen in the
war with the United States in
1846-47.
Capt. Hodge, who fought
through the Civil War and now
is custodian of Memorial Hall,
knows the history Of the cork
leg.
"Old Santa Anna lost that leg
at the battle Of Cerro Gordo,"
said Capt. Hodge. "He was di-
recting his forces from an ambu-
lance which was concealed in a
small grove Of trees. A sudden
turn in the tide Of battle cut
him off from the main body Of
his troops. Just then a party of
yelling Illinois volunteers came
tearing toward him. The Mex
lean leader had taken off his
cork leg, the better to rest, |
guess, but he hoped out of the
ambulance, cut one Of the hors-
es out of the traces and was off
before the Illinois men could
get a fair crack at him. There
were three of them, and they
gathered up a cork leg, a single
barrelled spy-glass and a bag of
gold, all that was in the ambu-
lance.
"The men were Sergt. Sam
Rhoades, Sergt. John M. Gill and
Private A. Waldron, all Of the
Fourth Infantry of Illinois vol
unteers. We have the spy-glass
and cork leg here in the State
house. Nobody ever learned
what happened to the gold"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-11-26
PREPAREDNESS

At last as aInation we are wax
ing from long years of comforta-
BILE lethargy, and the cold fact
is staring us in the face that our
boasted strength is a myth. If
attacked today we have, as COM
pared to other large countries,
very little in the shape of coast
defense. We could be whipped
dozen times while we were or
ganizing for protection. The
kind Providence which has
watched over us thus far should
not be overworked; we must now
do for ourselves.
The plan for increased army