davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-30
PREPARE FOR BIG
FReSi laN GAME

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The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-30

Philadelphia, Oct. 30.-Ip. one of the
most remarkable matches ever wit
messed on a Philadelphia links, Chick
Evans Of Chicago, national amateur
and open champion, and Norman H.
Maxwell Of Aronimtnk, North and
South champion, defeated James M.
Barnes, Western open champion and
open champion of Philadelphia, and
Eddie Zoos, professional at the Phil
adelphia Cricket club in a. best ball
four ball match at the Whitemarsh
Valley Country, club yesterday on the
80 hole.
The match was for the benefit Of
the Tobacco Fund for Soldiers, and
more than $500 was collected from the
gallery. C-
The morning round was ali in favor
of the professionals, and at e>end
of Is holes they had the seemingly
overwhelming lead Of six holes, but
Evans and Maxwell rallied in the af-
ternoon and gradually whitfield the
lead of their opponents until they
squared the match on the 36th hole
and emerged with remarkable vic
tory of 80.
In the morning round Evans was
way of his game, but this was ex-
cusable since he had never seen the
course before, and in addition he had
motored down from Bethlehem, and
for the first nine holes at least he
had not got the stiffness out of hts
joints.
| Maxwell drove well, but he had
trouble with his short shots, and his
putdng on the whole, was not relia.
/ BILE. On the first nine holes Barnes
did not play the golf of which he il
icapable, but he came back with a
rush on the second nine, and with a
! rs he had the lowest score of the
round.
| Loos played fine golf for the first
nine holes, going out in 81, but COM
ing in he fell off in his game and
took Al for the last nine.
| OF the holes won by the profession
ais in the morning Loos was response.
Bile for three and Barnes SIX, while
Evans won two and Maxwell one. Or
the fourteenth. fifteenth, sixteenth
and seventeenth holes Barnes had
four IS in succession and won al
four holes.
In the afternoon Evans revealed hi
ftrue form and he was ably assisted
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-30
DECLARES
BASEBALL Will
PROFIT BY WAR

nSsw<York. yoct. 3o--Whatever set
back professional baseball may be
foxted to endure because sof the war.
66hnsK. Tensr. president Of the Ma
|t1onaI League. IL Convinced that in the
long run the war will do America
great game tremendous amount OF
good. He already is looking forward
to the harvest days which will come
aftsr declaration of peace.
~BasSball win get a wonderful I'M
petus after the war; said the former
tPsnnsylyanaa governor yesterday. In
/ fact. It is getting 1t now Rutethe full
{fruits VIII be- reaped after the SOL
kdierssrcturn toScivil life
IT look for, q reawakening OF base
Than interest all over the country as
inoou As hostiIities end This will be
| espsctn17y true in territory which Is
fnow sufrsrzng most The chain OF
Imnihor Leagues which entwined the
Ecountry up to three or ;four years ago
tw1IIia AN ia back with q new vigor and
suppressed byta fresh interest
4 sfzsneraIly speaking. the major
Eleaeza clubs are weathering the war
Emost satisfactorily, but peace will
brine q new era Of prosperity to the
3mn5or AzAa8ue cuba Ifwouldn't mind
lhavfne a big league franchise myself
nftsr fhfs war. It certainly will be
|wortt hav21e ff#s
I'm fact, i look for the big leagues
Ito surpass their previous best records
after we emerge from this. strug-
sThere fs no time in the recent
Irirtorv Of our country In which the
real red b1ooded Amerfcanism OF ou'
ipeople has been SO manifest as in the
Hast. few weeks. 1t took a little tins
}fo1<1t to reach the surface, but now
thu tfa5as AROUSED It. will increase II
{volune until It wins the war. Tha'
fspirft of Amerfcanism Will heed al
touflst when the boys come home and
Twin ind a natural one in baseball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-30
SHARPE PLEASED
WITH CORNELL

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct, so-Gratifed
with the marked improvement shown
by the Cornell line in the Buckneii
game and convinced that he has
about the strongest team on backfield
on the field that he can mould from
the material on hand. Al Sharpe,
head coach of the Cornell football
team. said yesterday that with the
possible exception of right end the
team used last Saturday would be
that which started the big games,
He thinks that the best available
men have now found their way to the
first team, with one exception, Eisen-
bradt's playing at right end is pot up
to standard, He lacks skill and is
easily put out of play.
Ray Van Or1nan will work Rubens
again this week but he has no great
hopes that he will make good. The
search for new finds continues,
Strauss and Harris, the new guards.
who won 1aurels in the Buckhell
game, will continue holding their Po-
sitieHs. They are sure of their places
and Nethereetes fine work at quarter
has ciinehed that position.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-30
EVANS is STAR IN VICTORY WITH.
MAXWELL over BARNES AND L0OS
National Amateur Champion and Partner Win Sensational
Match From Western Open Champion and
= Philadelphia "Pro'' at 38th Hole

by his partner. Going out Evans
took 3S strokes, but coming in he re-;
quired only 80, for a score Of II. OF
the holes won by his side he was re-
sponsible for four, while Maxwell won
two and they halved three holes for
win.
Little fault could be found with
the driving of any of the four players
and the work of Evans with his iron
in the afternoon was magnificent,
while there Was nothing weak about
his putting.
There were many thrilling incidents
In the course of the match, but the
most startling came on the thirty
sixth hole, when Maxwell sank a long
down hill putt from the edge of the
green for a three. When he accom-
plished this feat the gallery let loose
a roar that might have been heard
blocks away, and the cheering broke
forth anew when Barnes and Loos
took tours and the spectators realized
that an extra hole or holes would have
to be played. Evans also ran down
his putt for three, but MaxwelPs
putt had already turned the trick.
On the thfrty-eighth hole Evans af-s
forded the gallery another thrill when
he ran down an eight foot putt for a
three and ended the match in favor off
bis side, Barnes getting a four and
Maxwell and Loos fives. Es-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-30
SERVICE ELEvENS
CLASH IN BOWL
NEXT SATURDAY

New Haven. Oct. 30-Clnton r.
Black, captain Of the Yale football
team Of last year, will head an eleven
from the Newport Naval Training
Station In fthe Yale Bowl Saturday
next. The opposing team will proba-
bly, be the Maine Artillery eleven.
The proceeds will be given to the Red
Cross. Instead Of Yale sending its
football eleven& to war camps to
furnish the soldiers and sailors with
athletic entertainment, the college
men in the war camps are coming to
Yale. The arrangements were made
by Walter Camp, the former Yale
athletic director, who has been given
charge Of outlining a series Of ath-
letic events for the navy camps.
Mr.. Camp is arranging games for
all the naval cantonments and for
some of the army camps, where the
benefits Of athletics in military train
ing are keenly appreciated. He has
asked for cooperation from the var
ious colleges and Y. M. c. A. organi-
cations, believing that the scheme
which he is outlining will be of gem
eral benefit in the physical well being
of America under war conditions.
It is likely that football games be-
tween the army or navy Camp Devens
will be played every Saturday in the
Yale Bowl till the season closes. The
Yale athletic authorities keenly re-
gret that there is not sufficient foot
ball material in the university to fur
nish an eleven which will sprovide a
stout gridiron competition with the
crack teams at Aver, Westfeld, and
Newport or possibly Platsburg, but
the Yale informal team had it's hands
full to defeat the LOOMS Academy
team by a single touchdown last Sat
urday and arranging a game with
even an eleven of ordinary college
strength would make the Eli material
appear ridiculous
DIR. Brides. the Yale coach, is Civ.
ing most of his attention to the
freshman eleven, the strongest conf
/ bination of players Yale possesses
He did not accompany the informa
eleven to Windsor Saturday, but re.
manned here with the freshmen, WHIT
had their apparent victory with Penn
l1921 snatched away by a dazzling
eleventh hour forward pass.
A strong effort will be made t
bring a large attendance Of Yal
alumni here for Nov. "a when, in tn,
Yale Bowl, the Yale and Princeton
freshmen meet and program o
other features will be arranged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-30
JOHNSON BACK
AGAIN TO FIRE
WINTER LEAGUE

Chicago, Oct. s0-The question Of
a shorter playing schedule for the
major leagues and the possibility Of
a third major league as a. war mead
ure was revived today with the return
of B. B. johnson, president Of the
American League.
There will, however, be opposition
to the proposed 14o game schedule.
as Charles A. Comiskey. owner of the
Chicago White Sox, has already ex-
pressed his disapproval of any
shorter schedule than 154 games. It
is said that two other club owners in
the American League will oppose a
short schedule
"a new league might benefit the
game during the war and It should
beo onsidered as a war measure OK
clusively' said Mr.. johnson, at Is
a. certainty that the minor leagues
will have to make some adjustments
next season In order to get by. They
cannot go on as they have in the
past"
B He did not indicate what cities
might be grouped into a new league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-30
BASEBALL UNREST
MAY WRECK A. A.

Chicago. Oct, 80 - Reports that
three or four clubs of the American
Association intend to withdraw and
merge with certain clubs in the In
tarnationai League caused Thomas J,
Hickey, president Of the American
Association, to issue a call for a con-
ference Of the club owners to be held
in Milwaukee next Sunday,
IF Indianapolis. Louisville and To-
ledo club owners have decided to Sc
eede 1t Is only proper that we should
know about it, Mr., Hickey said. "a
know nothing officially Of these re-
ports, but we shall expect at our Mil
waukee conference to have then,
either denied or admitted"
Mr.. Hickey wants an explanation OF
the reported movement in advance OF
the annual meeting OF the association
which is to be held ia Louisville OF
Nov. Ia,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-30
COT. EBBETs' BIRTHDAY

Charles IT. Hhbets, the celebrated
BFeeklvR basshaH naagHata, will eels-
hFate his fifty eighth biHthaay today.
fIa became president of the club In
1893, succeeding Charles Fl. ByFns.
Wha had headed the BEeek1ya Ma
tieaai ever since they eatsFed the big
circuit In 1899. That year the club
finished tenth, and Ebbets hiFaseif
tried his haAa at managing after Bill
BaFHie aHd Mike Griffin had failed
ta make the Dodgers produce the
gaeds.
Fec the Rext season f#axy Ed
HaaisR was hired 70 RaaRage the club
and he landAd them cut in fEaat, and
repeated ia 1870: BroakivR finished
thlFa and seesaa, EesRseBtvaly, in 1891
and 1s6a: siaea thea Bat Iasnsvaa,
Harry I.a#lay aRA BiH RaAaea haya
fFfe4 fAEfr hands at maaasins fha
RodEeFs BUT failad to bring fham back
jnte the AREN'T ranks frsga F3slah they
slid m 1909. WaIhHr RgAlnepn, nov
rAaaaser o. the club, took hold ii
- -
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-30
HUGHES WITH BLACKENED C0UNTENANCE
AND CLOSED OPTIC, BARELY MANAGES TO
STAGGER THROUGH BATTLE WITH EGGERS
BASEBALL SALARIES
ARE LIKELY TO FALL
DECLARES MAGNATE

New York. Oct 30-That the sal-
aries of majorAleague baseball players
wills be reduced next season ION ac-
count of the war conditions was init
mated yesterday in a statement made
by President Charles H. Ebbets of
the Brooklyn club. Mr.. Ebbets is in
favor of reducing the seasons schedule
from 154 to 140 games, and also re-
ducingl the number Of players. He
advocates that the players be paid
salaries consistent with the gate re-
sceipts of the clubs This would sound
the death knen Of the long term, high
salaries, and the ball players may
consider themselves lucky next season
i If the clubs carry as many as I or 20
players.
II Mr.. Ebbets voices the sentiments
Of the other club owners, it 9means
that there will be curtailment of ex-
| penses by all clubs next season. Dur
ling the past week, Mr. Ebbets. to-
getheri with President Baker of the
Phillies, has been in conference with
President Tener Of the National
League, and when the organization
meets here next month, it Is likely
| that some radical action will be taken
: In reducing the players salaries. Most
| of the long-term contracts which the
/ players were able to demand because
of the unsettled conditions In the ma
tiorla1 game a few seasons ago, have
expired, and 1t is certain that the
contracts which will be signed by the
/ players this winter will be decidedly
dicerent from the old contracts.
| President Ebbets also announced
L. L. u
Wi1bert Robinson to manage the
/ Dodgers, and this puts at rest many
rumors to the effect that there would
be a change next season at Ebbets
] Field.
President Ebbets gives several rea.
sons why baseball should be con-
i the war conditions might be. The
brooklyn owners reasons are as fol
lows:
i It is the patriotic duty Of owners II
lcontinue operations as by SO doing tn,
4 government VIII receive from baseball
4 interests over a half million dollars
(possib1y million do11arsl in take
Iannua11y.
The public will require 3recreatfo1
during the continuance OF the war.
4 Professional baseball would be serf
ous1y injured; property interests de
lstrcyed and thousands OF young mel
deprived OF tho enaoI1ments Of tn.
game il 1t were discontinued.
believe that the game should b
continued along precisely the sam
lines as it has been conducted 70
the last fifteen years.
Salaries should be paid consfsten
with the income,
The government requires that tn
public must pay the tax Of 10 pc
cent. on adm1ssion tickets to the L.
cal internal revenue representative.
Length Of schedule is a matter fc
! joint action of the National an
Y American leagues, favor a 14e
, game schedule, commencing abot
April rs, and ending about Sept, 81
: We prefer to pay nineteen or twenf
! p3GEers a fair gross salary rather tina
> divide the gross among twsnfy-fiy
players.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-30
STATISTICS OF THE
GAME SHOW MANY
uNSuSPECTEDF EATS

The records Of the 16 major league
clubs during the past baseball sea-
son present some unusual and inter
esting features. While the statistics
employed are not based upon the Of
fetal league averages, they conform
closely to the authentic percentages
and for the purposes Of comparison
are thoroughly reliable, being COM
piled in many cases from the official
box scores.
The records show that the Chicago
American league club, winner of the
worlds championship series, led the
union organization in both the num-
Der of games won and the total num-
Der Of games scored. In no other de-
partment did the White Sox hold the
premier position, although the aver
age of the team was very high. Bos-
| ton played the greatest number Of
games during the season, due to five
tie contests. Detroit, which finished
fourth. led In hitting. while the Bos-
ton Red Sox held the opposing teams
to the lowest number Of runs.
The figures also give a clear in
sight into the loose play Of the Phila-;
delphia Athletics, who finished in last
place. The Mackmen scored next to
the largest total Of runs, being but
! SO behind the Chicago club in this re-
spect, and but % hits short Of the
Detroit record, which enabled the IT.
gers to win first place lin this de
partment Of the game. AS an Offset
to this excellent offense, however, the
Athletics showed the poorest defen-
sive play Of any club in the Ameri-
can. league. The Philadelphia team
made the largest number of, errors;
had the greatest number of runners
left on the bases, and their opponents
scored more runs against the team
than against any other club on the
circuit.
In the National league the New
York Giants, winners OF the pennant
and losers of the worlds series,
played the most games. completing
their full schedule of 154 games, with
four tie contests, bringing the total
UP to 15S. AS was the case with the
|Chdcabgo white Sex, the pennant
winning combination in the senior
Organization also scored the most
runs. the Giants record in this re-
spect being $685. Cincinnati, however
piled up che largest total of hits
while the Chicago Nationals perpe-
trated the greatest number OF errors
Tho Boston Braves had the most run
lners stranded on the bases during
the season Of 1917, and Cincinnati
proved the easiest to score against
as the other seven clubs collected Z
total, Of Gil runs from the Reds in tht
157 games played.
The Brooklyn club, winner OF thu
1916 pennant, aside from Its feat IL
playine the largest number Of til
games, failed to show the form OF Z
year ago. The. Superbas made les
runs than any team In the league
with the exception of Pittsburgh; wa
third in total hits; made the thiS
largest number OF errors, and wa
about at the halfway mark in mel
|, left on the bases and In runs-score,
by opponents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-30
ANOTHER RACE GOES
TO TIPPllY WITCHET.
Young Gelding Captures the
Liberty Bond Heat, Max
ing His Record Nine Vic
tories Out Of Last Ten
Starts.

Laurel. Md. Oct. 80 - Tippity
Witchet. the two-year-old gelding
owned by the Brighton Stable, re-
sumed his winning streak here yes
terday afternoon. He won the Lib
erty Bond Handicap at 1 mile and
10 yards. This is the longest distance
a two-year-old has travelled In many
years and the victory Of Tippity
Witchet stamps the little son of
Broomstick as one of the gamest
young thoroughbreds in training. He
carried lis pounds and conceded
weight to three old campaigners, Il
was his ninth victory in his last ten
starts. the only break In his sequence
Of triumphs being last Saturday.
when Bsochares beat him a head.
= A severe storm on Saturday made
the track slow and dead, Because OF
the bad going there Nwere many
scratches and the field for the Lib
erty Bond was cut down to four
starters. Despite the bad track Tip
pity Witchet ran a good race, Happy
Buxton hustled him away from the
barrier in front but before travelling
furlfng pulled him off the pace
and rated him along behind Mira
Grant Hugh Brownies Ed Cudihee,
the early pacenaaker. After covering
the first mile in 4s a-5. Ed Cudihee
cracked. and Tippity Witchet went to
the front and remained there to the
end. He covered the mile in 1:41 as
and finished in 1:45 4-5, six lengths
ahead of Mrs. Brownies representa-
tive, Fenmeuse finished third.
Seven claims were registered for
Melaria. after she had won the second
race, but John Whalen. acting for
James Corrigan, owner of the FLY.
obtained her for 81, 1885, She was en-
tered to be sold for $500.
Bell, a clever apprentice jockey,
| has been signed by Trainer Henry
| Mcdaniel to ride for Willis Sharpe
| Kilmer, the Binghamten heFseman,
next season,
joe Mcclellan, secretary of the race
track in New Orleans, received tele-
gram yesterday saying that the su-
prenae Court Of Louisiana had revers-
ed the low courts in the Austin bet
ting case. The decision means a vic
! tory for the tracks in the Crescent
| City and makes certain that there
will be racing there this winter,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-30
WISCONSIN BARS
MORGAN'S STABLE

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. s6---The Wis
eeasin BeKing GamHaissien yesterday
suspended Dan Morgan and. his string
of boxers, including Jack Britten,
frem engaging in any contests in Wis
consin fer a periad of six Heaths be-
cause of Britenss failure to pest for
felt in eenneetien with bout between
Britten and Kld Billings at Superior
an Oct. 2.
Fhe commission set New: "A fer a
hearing covering the regent beut IN
MHwa4lzae befEasa Fsed Button and
Bob ne~ases hfa*yWstgAts, Devere
WAS apparaHtlF staERea hF FaltaH In
the nth round hat some members Of
the eaHznaissiop are Of the opinion
that AeEers utsn
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-30
|HOUGnTON DRILLS
ARMY FOOT BALLERS
TAT CAMP DEvENS

Xvpx. Mas, Oct 3o-Percy sHaugh-
.1c4,. Harvardsa head football coach,
took thes Camp Devens football squad
An hand yesterday. Following his
'rucceasfu1 System at Harvard, he first
gave the r,ann a b1ackboaed drill and
tout1ined the course he was going to
follow. Today TWO elevens win be
'p1c7ced Tor signal drill, punting and
!ecr1mnza8e work.
~ HnuGh4on looked over the 50
.spzendzdzy scondifioned athletes In the
!squad be sadas
I'VE are going to have a great
team In one month they ought 70
I ret into tho form It takes . college
squaA three months to attain.
|; AapDc1a4ed With Hanghtor VIII be
ssixt1k o<7aer fprmer Harvard players,
5wff1e Ixaukauank OtConnor, FORMER
sDsrtruDukh ooach, VIII serve a. pfy-
{ufo1Gn. nud Danfai Perky Flynn, 9
9BcStsn boxnr, as trainer,
Eruy a. tho men already have
Sbn1n R1Dnndsd I'M the rudiments OF
~ anxVaed systsms OF football unide1
}O11nx1ag CooIzdge, 6ns of tas Grim,
}uo1f1 famous ends, Coolidge coached
tfha HaDo< bsigaAs slsven whLah held
Hha EzarEuFd fnzoEnals 70 q sc0relas'
ht1HfAst aakurday,
ne cgmp - showing q greet inter
l1Hbs1n fl1s gRKa@ Raxt @aturday witt
Hho Bcstou Uh1y TaBd team ut tn
I7&zEnEd 6endfam, Tbjs team .
,coaclzed ~ Lao LaexS$ fsld coach M
dsr Maut5ht0n nc GaaEbFLdee,
u has . bae1kAe5d OF real vaFsita
,nalfbre With Eddie Casey, 'tBiIiy'
;1xur<ay ana Tom EnWxfsht, HnxRars
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-30
BETTING IN
LOUISIANA UPHELD

New Orleans. Oct. so-oFsas betting
on horse races In Lou1ziana - not a
violation of the state auti-saanbling
laws. the State Supreme Court ruled
yesterday In reversing q decision Of
tin. OF Jefferson Parssh. guilty. Of OPP,
Grating a betting book.
Austin made no memorandum OF
bets accepted. but those making the
waGers wrote down the odds quoted
and the amounts Of the bet, and gave
Austin copies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-30
WHITE SOX TO DO
TRAINING I'M TEXAS

Chicago, Oct, 56---Charies A. Co.
Haisifey. president of the Chicago
American League Ball Club, aHneune-
ed here last night that the club weuld
train next spring in Texas, either in
Mineral Wells or San Antanie, with a
probability Of spending some time in
each place,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-30
ARMY STAR NOT TO &
FACE NoTRE DAME

West Point, N. Y. Oct. aa---Fha
big drive fer the Metre Dame was set
Ia metisa yesterday when the
ceaehes taek the Array faetbail team
inte the gym for chalk talk. His-
sat4sfaestaH With the shaving made
BIZ fha saJa1aEs In theiF Esne asziBst
Vnla Nova was manfeested in the
sf1aaS the Mea set yeaterdaE;
Hhe k1Q HEeet{ee's- yne 7933g4pe