davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
Ed Appleton Proves Wild
in Box, While Mayer Is
in Good Form.
BEALS BECKER PLAYS
FAST FIELDING GAME
Cadore Makes Bow in Big
League Circles by Tanning
the Mighty Cravath.

Philadelphia. April Esd Appleton.
who .lncs to the badger haircut that
marks the native Texan the world over,
was as wild as the longhorns that roam
the ranges Of the Lone Star State, and
the Phillies won from the Superbas
again this afternoon. The score was
8 TO 0.
Some 300 loyal rooters sat in the
stands. The crowd had to be pretty
loyal. for the weather was by no means
conducive TO the best in baseball.
However, when a club can so out and
hack It's way TO victory IN eleven out
Of a dozen starts as the Phllles have
done minor Inconvenience are TO be
suffered in the cause.
Appleton had everything in the
world, except the control so necessary
10 success in the major leagues. lie
labored on the mound for four innings,
and i'm that time issued three passes
and was found for three hits. Now,
these in point Of numbers are not
many. But, unfortunately, they trav-
elled in close companionship, and re-
suited in runs. Those three passes
tallies Moran's minions scored.
Robbie benched the Texan when
Brooklyn came TO bat in the fifth inn
ing. and sent Billy zimmerman up TO
the plate to hit for him. Two men
were out AZ the time, with a runner
on bases. but Zimmerman Dashed the
breezes thrice and returned to has seat
Pat Raglan entered the lists to pitch
his last game for Brooklyn. lie had
seemingly not received notice Of his
release TO Boston. Yet perhaps he
had. and maybe the knowledge that he
was to 90 with the worlds champions
inspired him 10 deeds of valor. Any
how. Pat plugged along IN famous
style. lie allowed three hits in three
innings and gave a single pass. lie
prevented scoring.
Then came Leon Galore. who ere
ated a Juror in the New York state
League last year. Galore was out
there Just one inning. and one inning
makes neither q baseball game nor
pitcher. but in that single frame Leon
displayed the talent which Robbie so
eagerly seeks.
The first man TO face him on his
initial appearance In fast company was
none other than c. c. Cravath, known
IN these parts as a considerable hitter.
Mr.. Cravath took his three swings and
sat down. The next victim was George
Whitted. who talks nonchalantly OF
worlds series triumphs. lie followed
the footsteps Of his esteemed prede-
cessor. and Dugey, another former
Brave, was thrown out by George Cut
shaw. Il was a brave start for Galore,
and IL may be that he will supplement
this with other clever performances;
The Superbas are falling into evil
wavs. IL would seem. As in Yesterday
game. they outbatted the Phillies, but
were unable to make the hits when
they might have counted for some
thing. Erskine Mayer, who so far for
got himself not long ago as TO lose a
game 10 the Boston Braves, saw 20 mat
part Of IL. and the minor details that
escaped his notice we're attended to by
Reals Becker These games with the
Pbillies have resolved themselves INTO
facing one star after another, and
Grover Cleveland Alexander Is yet to
be reckoned with.
Brooklyn tickled the delivery OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
Pointed for Newark, but
Stallings Steps In and
Gets Him at the
Waiver Price.

Roaring Pat Raglan, Of the Brooklyn
Superbas, was sold to the Boston
Braves at the waiver price yesterday.
This was announced by Charles II. Eb-
bets, president OF the Brooklyn base
ball club, last night
Raglan pitched part Of yesterdays
game for the Superbas in Philadelphia,
but has been ordered to report to the
Braves at once, and will join them at
the Polo Grounds this afternoon.
The acquisition of Raglan swells the
Brooklyn colony now sojourning in
Boston during the summer months. j.
Carlyle C"Red'D Smith, intielder; Her
bert Moran, outfelder, and Richard J.
Egan, utility infelder, have all worn
the Brooklyn colors within the last two
seasons.
The purchase OF Ragan by Boston is
Of more than passing interest, since
it is the first brought about through
the new ruling prohibiting the recall
of requests for waivers. This rule was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
Allows Only Three Hits
and Fans Ten Men in
Snappy Game.
WALLACE SHOWS WELL
BUT LACKS SUPPORT
Valient Waivers in the Ninth and
Visitors Score Three Runs
in Jig Time.
rBy Telegraph to Tie Tdbun, J

Philadelphia, April %. Il was Colum-
bias turn to beat Pennsylvania to-day,
the New York men winning BY a score
Of 4 to 0.
For the first six innings it was a
good game, II. X. Wallace holding his
own with Smith. the star Columbia
twirler. Loose fielding by his team
mates, however, caused Wallace TO lose
his game.
In the last inning Valient. who took
Wallaces place in the box, loaded the
bases by his wildness and paved the
way for three runs.
Smith, for Columbia, pitched a splen-
did game and held the Quakers to three
scattered hits and striking out ten
men. In only two innings did Penn
sylvania get man TO second and only
one reached third.
Columbia's run in the sixth was due
TO PENIS poor fielding and wild pitch
by Wallace. Watt led off with a hard
single to right. Benson hunted and
was safe when the Quakers left the
first base uncovered. Rosef then sac
rificed. advancing both men a base.
Frederick followed with a high fy,
which Rooms misjudged, and the bases
were filled Watt then scored from
third on H. Wallace's wild pitch. Ben
son was caught at the plate trying 20
score on Hams grounder, but though
the bases were filed again when H.
Wallace hit Page, Shea ended things
with a fly to Irwin.
Columbia clinched the game in the
ninth with three more runs. Nalient,
who took Walace's place, hit the first
two men and passed the third. Then
Spielman took his place. Benson hit
TO Mann and was out at first, but Shea
scored. Beck, who had taken Rosef's
place, doubled TO centre and Shea and
Smith scored
/ The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
MCGraW Gets Ready for
Another Stand To-Day

hit slump he will be a hard man to
beat.
But he hasn't the material at hand
10 outlast this club OF mine that has
been moving slowly, with James and
Tyler saved up for warmer Gather, and
with Johnny Evers nursing sore
ankle. In about ten days or two weeks
when Johnny gets back and when James
and Tyler are ready TO join Rudolph
there will be another story to tell
Stallings figures that the Giants will
get going within a few days Me
Graw," he said, has a veteran club. A
club of this sort rounds into condition
slowly and only hot weather will bring
II into top form. Il so happened that
his men got practically no work at Mar
lin on account Of the cold weather
and they needed good weather this sea
son more than they ever needed il be
fore The main weakness Of his club so
far has been IN the pitching.
Weak pitching Will make any ball
club look bad everywhere else know,
for last May and June my pitchers
were out Of condition. and they made
my entire team look like a joke. But
with hot weather Matty. Marquard and
Perritt are sure to get going fast
I enough to help Tesreau out and when
the pitching improves you will soon see
a big change in the entire club"
John J. is planning to start young
Schupp now at an early date. The Ken
lucky southpaw put a large bale OF
stuff on display against the Braves on
Tuesday much more than any of the
other debutantes have shown and
more than most of the veterans
Schupp has a fine curve ball and all
the necessary smoke. The one thing
that he lacks is experience, and the
only way he can get this experience is
by being sent TO the firing line in
front Of hostile bats But the young
ster has the stuff, which is two-thirds
of the answer.
Larry Doyle, Fred Merkle and Chief
Meyers are batting above normal April
form, which is one batch Of silver lin
ing against the present cloud now how
ering over the Giant cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
OUR VARIETY SHOW
No. 1; S25 suits

SIS is such an important
price in our business that we
continue to-day to emphasize
the Variety we show at this
popular figure, and our win
dows are devoted to sugges-
tons of the wide range of
styles at SIS.
When you take a look re-
member that, unlike the aver
age dealer, we prepare atevery
price Variety not only in fab
RIGS, but in types of garments
for men of various builds.
AT SIS, for instance, the
stout man, the extra stout man
who might almost be called
fat, the tall thin man, and the
man who stopped short in his
growth, all have their special
models, and each in a gen
erous variety of fabrics.
You need not be an Apollo
Belvidere to be fitted in our
suits at any price, and re-
member that we would not
let you have a suit at any
price unless it did fit you.
Everything men and boys
wear.
Sporting Goods in all stores.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. The at Gath St
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
WHEAT NOT A GIANT
Robinson Denies Reported
Deal with New York Club.

Philadelphia, April 28.-Wilbert Rob-
inson, manager of the Brooklyn team
tonight emphatically denied that a
deal had been completed between the
New York and Brooklyn Nationals by
which the Giants would have secured
Zach Wheat in exchange for two out
fielders and a pitcher. Robinson also
declared that TO the best of mis- knowl-
edge, no negotiations affecting Wheat
were even pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
WHITE SOX STICK
TO WINNING GAIT
Easily Defeat Cleveland, and
Now Have String of
Seven Victories.

Chicago, April 2S.-The Chicago
White Sox defeated Cleveland By a
score of to 3 to-day, thereby winning
their seventh straight game
The home team hit opportunity, with
Fourier and Roth leading the attack.
This, coupled with daring on. the bases,
gave the White Sox the game. Benz
pitched in fine form, and was supported
with fielding bordering on the sensa-
tional. two lightning double plays be-
ing a feature
The ecoro ToIIo,r-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
PROVIDENCE GRAYS
LOSE FIRST GAME
Rhode Island Lieutenant Gov
ernOr Sees Buffalo Score
a Victory.

Providence. April 28. The Interna-
tlonal League season here began to-
day with a defeat for Providence. the
1914 pennant winner, at the hands of
Buffalo. The score was to 0.
Lieutenant Governor Sans Souci start
ed the game by throwing the first ball
to Speaker Hammili Of the State House
of Representatives. Mayor Fuhrmann
of Buffalo headed delegation of fans
from that city.
X n F..
Buffalo .........O . 0 o % . 4
Providence .....0 a 4 q %
Batteries-Bader and Lalonge. schultz and
ho,hcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
George Stallings Talks as
Wet Diamond Keeps
the Braves and
Giants Idle.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

NcGraw, with an ofr-day intervening
because Of the rain. has reformed his
broken legion. and this afternoon will
make another stand against the Braves.
Provided, Of course, that there Is
enough pink IN the weather to suit the
occasion
McGraw stll believes that his club
can swing back into the hunt if he can
get his pitchers going, but so far only
JEFF Tesreau has worked with any con
,istcucy. This part Of 10 has been a
terrific shock 20 the Giant leader.
Last season Mathewson and Pcrritt be
tween them won forty-two games, and
Vet out of five starts so far neither
has shown a flash.
Perritt undoubtedly has the stuff
and Matty is not vet at the end Of his
long trip. so these two with 1csreau
and Marquard should complete a first
class staff when all four get in condi-
ton to work But unless they settle
soon the gap viii be too wide TO be
closed.
While George Stallings processes to
believe that the Giants will be his
main opponents. the Brave commandant
is keeping at least one lustrous orb
focused on the Philhes. who are tear
ing along at frghtful clip.
"I'll give Pat Moran credit" says
Stallngs. for having done wonderful
work with the material at hand. But
can't see where he has chance TO make
six months fight against my club His
pitching staff rs now doing fine work,
but how long can the rest of the cast,
outside Of Alexander. hold up? Moran
has them fighting and hustling, and this
is a big part Of any fight. II he can
keep them hustling just as hard when
they begin to bump into hard luck and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
Westminster School
Wins Double Header

Simsbury. Conn. April %. West
Minister School won both ends Of
double header to-day by defeating
Windsor Locks and the Hartford High
School. The score OF the first game
was | TO 0 and of the second 10 /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
PIRATES WIN BY A RUN
Butler, Carey and Wilson Get
a Home Run Apiece.

St. Louis, April 2S.-Butler, Carey
and Wilson made home runs in to-days
game and the Pittsburgh Pirates beat
the Cardinals by score of 7 TO s.
The game was called in tn" eighth to
allow Pittsburgh TO catch train.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
TotaI.-...al4RflIo- Tolals...3l03.i q

Totals.3l4s 21llo To'als.....3l o ; - j.
.Batted Tor Kane IN eighth inning TBattei fCf
II Wallace IN eighth inning
Pennsylvania XXX. 0 0 q q . %
Two-base hit-Beck Hit by pitcher By y Wal
lace ,. by yslient. . Wild pitches smith ~.
Wallace Sacrifice hits-BeusOn Resell Lane.
} Stolen bases-Armstrong Mann. koons Double
plsys-Afoore 20 Mann 70 r Wallace Lane 70 War.
struck out-By II. Wallace. I. b. smith. 10.
First base On called bslS--By H. WALLACE. :; d.
Smith. .. Unpire-Monte Cross. Time-.00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
REDS DEFEAT CUBS
IN SEE-SAW FRAY
Good Makes Five Hits in Game
Marked by Much Heavy
Batting.

Cincinnati. April Is Exceptionally
hard hitting marked sec-saw game
between the Cincinnati Reds and the
Chicago Cubs here to-day. the visitors
eventually winning by score Of 8 to S.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29

The players of the Yale Club had the
white pieces on the odd-numbered
boards. The games at boards |. , and
5 were decided by adjudication. Ref
cree II. Helms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
Totals .8o1lOaioo To'al'.....29 10 2'9 /

'Bafted Tor sillee IN seventh INNING. fBsIIed Ioi
Niehaus I'm eighth inning.
rittsburgh ...'...........o 49, i
s. Louis .............. I % SIS
called az end n eighth inning 10 catch irain.l
Two base hit-WagHer. Three base hits Butter
Tcuuc Home runs Butler. Carey. Wilson. stolen
fasc,-Iohustou l2l. Dolau. Earned runs PITTS
Mrgh 4 81 Louis. . Sacrifice hits Snyder ilsr-
men. wilson Bald Gerber Double piays-LeJeune
10 Wagner. Beck % Higgins LEFT on bases
Puisburgh .. 81 Louis Bases on balls or
Ssllee .. OF Nichaus /: ~ Harmon. Hts
on SaUcc iu innings ~ \ichaus. ] IN !
inning. Of Harmon. 10 In innings. N Cooper.
I'm ! inning INT hy pitcher Bv Niehsus. Wag
ner. rs Cooper Beck Struck out rs Ssllee 3.
hy Harmon J. Passed baIi-Suydcr Imprcs-
RRler and Hart Time IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TU-UA1.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at ~. Louis.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. 3: Brooklyn, o.
Chicago, o: Cincinnati, =.
Pittsburgh. :; 1t. Louis, 6 81 inningD
New York vs.. Boston (wet grounds)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29

Two Tl,o hif5. kaUfmaU7 Nckoe- Neath. Thrce-
base hits Crawford Cobb kayauagh Stolen
bases Cobb Crawford Vcach t3l. Earned runs
Or Dsu,s =. oT james s. OF Baumgarduer 3.
Sacrifice hii Pratt Sacrifice Il, -kavanagh.
Double play Kaufman. Lavau 10 Kaufman. Left
on base. S. Louis. 4 Detroit. :. First base ou
error, - Louis, /. Detroit. - Bases ON balls -
M Dauss 3 ~ James. 8. Hiis-OT James. 10
u = @ Innings ~ Baumzardner. I'm Is inn
Ing Struck out BY Dauss. 4. by James. J. M
pirc5-OLoughlln and iilllebrand. Time 2'0j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
II. Louis ut Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington, /; Philadelphia, o.
Detroit. IL: St Louis. 3.
Chicago. :; Cleveland, 2.
Boston ". New York (cold).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
American Association Results

Cleveland. . Columbus
Louisville O.. Indianapolis
Milwaukee. e. Afinlrar1fis
- PAU. D. Kansas CITY I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29

NFo-hase mt Gandh. Sacrlnce mts -LcndeAI.
Aiusmiih Sacrince r}-Milan stolen base Noel
ier Double PLAYS -BsTry Lsjoic and Mcluli,
Morgan Mcbride and Ganiil johnson Morgan ard
GSudi Leff 900 bases Philadelphia p WASH
Ugfou. Bsses 900 tsil>-oT NNckoN &. =
johnson. lrsi base 900 cfror-N sshiu gton. /
Hit by pitcher By Johnson MURPHY Struck out
By Wycaor. - 1s johnson. Wild pitch
Myckof. = nme-l.9 Lmy.es-ESsAs al
AulIaney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Baltimore Mt Brooklyn.
IT. Louis at Pittsburgh
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 10: Kansas City, !.
Baltimore ". Brooklyn wet grounds).
Buffalo ". Newark wet groundsl.
ST. Louis ". Pittsburgh (rain)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
To'ala....3c5sc7l5l' To'aIs.....3i3sai3.


'Batted tor HarstaI IN eighth inning.
Chicago .......... . o O 1 4 g, =
CleEe' anil ........... o 0 q O q n \
rvo-bsse hits -Schalk Fourrler Rodgers Three.
base hits-Rorh. Jackson Leihod Stolen bases
= collins. Roth. o. Four.ier EarncI ram. ~
Sieen- Z - Mitchell. % Hars'sI. J.. - Clurhe.
o. - Eeuz. g. Sacrifice hits CuUirs E..l
Double p.ays-Wesver to J. collins % Brief. Be 2
% Weaver 20 Brief Left ou base chicago {
Cleveland. 4 First base ON errors -CHIrago
Cleveland. J. Base on bal.s-OT Mitchell I HT,
or >i~n. 8 IN 4l-3 innings. ~ Mitchell I iT
o IN inning Struck By >tern .. by Re-
= ty Hastad. :. UmVifes -Diuryn Al Nsuig
Time q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29

Baseball Washington Park. $3.50 T.. W.
to-day. Ilp-IVps vs.. Baltimore Feds
Adv,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29

.Ratted Tor Appleton IN hfth inning Han '''
Daubcrt IN eighth inning.
Philadelphia .........2 n
Tso.bsse hits-Schultz Crlvaih. Luderus Thfec-
base hit-Nfyers stolen bases Becker tfa'a,H.
Whittcd Earned runs Philadelphia. SacrIn'e
hit MAYER Sacrifice Nmttcd. lRu on passes
-Brooklyu : Philadelphia g. Fist base on hall'
or Appleton %. - Ragan ]. HtS,or Appl,-
Ton Q I'M innings. N Rag2n, IN innings on
Csdore none iu / inning Struck Nv Applc
ton by Galore .. by Mayer T. Time o.
Implres-ByrOu and Orth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29

Baseball. Polo Grounds. to-day, $40
+. - Giants IS. BostoR.-AdVL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29

Larry Doyle. Fred Merkle and Chief
Meyers are batting above normal April
form, which is one batch Of silver lin
ing against the present cloud now how
ering over the Giant cause.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
.BRI1 lSH ALONE WERE TO HAVE
 U M 6. GOODS That Is Allegation h Suit
 Against Ammunition
 Manufacturers LEGAL PAPERS TELL OF ALLEGED CoNTRAC Action Discloses How Goods Are Sold to Warning Pow
 CTS of Europe

The Remington Arnns-U. M, c. Co., Of Bridgeport, contracted August g tv sell all it's output of cartridges to Great Britain, according to a clause in a complaint filed yesterday with the county clerk of New York. Flint 6 co. ofs25 Broad street. New r ork, sa states in a counter claim against Mar ceIIus Hartley Dodge. a jobber of New Y orlx
 damages because of alleged breach of roTtraet. Tn a counter claim, the Flint Go. takes the same ground ans. asks for damages.
 According to the papers in the case, Great Britain has been receiving B. 500, ,000 cartridges week from this country for about six months. The papers represent that Dodge sells un- der the name of the Remington Arms U M c. Co., Both firms in the suit are said to have been parties to a con- tract with the British governme rent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
RUNAWAY BRIDES
 SISTERS TO TAKE
 CARE OF PROPERTY
Alienation Suit Is Expected In Westport, Following
 Probate Proceeding
Especial to The Farmer,

Westport, Feb. 2 4@A1rs. Frank M. Ta,ylor,Tnother of Mildred Taylor Mills who disappeared from this town, co incident1y with Arthur B. Jelliffe,s an amateur actor and Erwin Mills of Bridgeport. husband of the girl in the case, were witnesses today when her sisters, Mrs w. D. Dickson of West- port and Mrs Susan A. Nichols were appointed conseryatoass for Mrs. Mills. Mrs. Mills is heir to one@third of an estate of ST ,0O0 left by her father.
 s Incidenta11y, 1t is reported that Mrs JeI1iffe, wife of the actor with whom Mrs. Mills is believed to have eloped, Is planning to sue Mrs, Mills for alien alton of the affections of Je11ife. As Mrs. Mills fortune is little over $2,00O, it is thought little will be left if the suit is successful.
 Mildred Taylor married Erwin Mills in October of last year. She is well known in Brid dgepoTtl and WestporL and Mills is knewn ztoN Bridgeporters as a restaurant empIoye. They were married in another city and the wed ding caused great Interest here.
 Not long a.fterward, W estport was set agog by the in1uItaneous disap- pearance of the bride, and Art UT J ell life, who has been manager of sew era1 theatiieaIs here and of 9 moving picture theatFe. Gossip had it tnat they had joined a stage troupe
 The reported suit is awaited here with interest. as all the persons com cerned in the case have been prom inent in social life Of this town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
First French War Bread.

Paris. Feb favotite method tef Farsas jourza lists to i'll the news paper blanks due to censorial sever fty to use articles proving that German inventions are based on pre- Vi c1s French discoveries. Thus sl1b- nl srS mes Insozstears. naIneuzVerfer antf- t53hced vasccine and aelppIanes are shown to hazss orig3nated on this side of the Rd11he-
 Hitherto no one had athernpted to faispute Che Q Fzershfp Of the famous bread wherewitn Paris believes the Iseufon4c housew s9es are desperately axz11ng sfarVafzsn- To-day, however. ktas Petit Journal declares even thls FpFass first produced by the famous French scientist Rszanents CT, who with ta friend. Cadet de Valx composed s servleeass1e bread with q mixture 5of wheat and petato flour Unlike the <6sx man prcduct Y 7Aca sours if kept taez,s noreltv remained excel s1enk after several nnoE1ths if adeqaaate- f1y beNxed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-24
sAssIol. ls..seas .lAs sconts.

Paris. Feb 24.-T4le Basle corre- apondent reports that the Germans recently formed a scouting corps of slxiers to offset the information ser vice established by the Chasseur AL pine Ski Patrols. The Swiss Col. AfI1- Ter, just returned from a visit to the headquarters of the German skiers. says they are mainly volunteers from the Bavarian highlands, the4evi11age Of Oberanne being especially represented. The majority of the passion players. whose leader took fhe part of Christ have shown them Helvas particuIaTly daring and useful. Col Muller remark that the sI1iers though unmatched for scouting in the snow mountains. are practlcally use- less in actual attack because they are hamperad by skis, which prevent scravIing and taking cover.