davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-28

get-up TO about eight pounds. We
had little mess at our house of Is
trout that weighed six pounds after
they were dressed, and didn't think il
at all strange. A trout that weighs "A
TO 40 ounces is a common catch and yet
the fish wardens follow around and
look in the boys baskets, but have not
as yet found any short trout. Old 81
found one weighing nearly pound
out in his garden among the garden
truck. The water has been so high
trout could 90 any where around here.
81 CLONE.
PERU.
John Beebe is moving to Williams
town.
Miss Xanah Coolidge goes TO Dor
set Wednesday, where she has employ
ment for the summer at Mr.. Williams
Mrs. Sarah Russell of Montague.
Mass, and brother-in-law, Lysander
Russell, are in town. This is Mr..
Russell's first visit here in - years.
Misses Xapah and Mary Coolidge
and Otto Coolidge attend commence
ment at Burr Il Burton Seminary We'd
nesday. Their sister, Clarissa, is one
of the graduates.
Weather was favorable for the
Sunday School Rally, and about 40
from away were in attendance, besides
a good number from town. The pro-
gram proved entertaining and instruc-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-28

How tail your little Willie is.
Isn't heg He can almost reach the
jam on the top pantry shelf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-28
YOU HAVE OFTEN SEEN WOMEN

with marked blueness or palenesS of
face, vitiated appettes and craving
for unwholesome food. These are
signs of disordered liver, and the
trouble must be corrected or worse re-
suits are sure to follow. DR.. Ken
pedy's fayorite Remedy dispels liver
disease. Husbands and fathers cannot
afford to treat this matter lightly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-28
IERMa. 1000.

This horse xill make the season u ISDs al
tie stable 3, his owner, Frank SQuifes, on
he hgfmsn Grmih farm. North Manchester
VI, rseep, adays AMI saturdays when be
wlfi stand u South Londonderry. VI, at gefe
hnughtOns.
FRANK S0UiREs,
Manchester Center, vermont.
a-tm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
BASE BALL NOTES.

Nationals meet Boston for the last time
today.
II Patten is all right again the Nationals
stock will be given boost
Altfzer keeps on hitting. although he
butts into errors in every game. The young
ster evidently goes after everything, which
makes a big difference.
Manager Stahl is taking big chances In
going up into Pennsylvania The fans. up
there are very indignant over Washington
getting Altizer, and there Is no telling to
what ends they might go in their rage.
Two Victories out of three games from
Boston should surely entitle the Nationals
to some slight consideration, but the
'knocker" continues, nevertheless
Joe Stanley has apparently gotten into his
his true stride. and reports from Boston
say he felded well and batted hard. Act
ing as substitute had Its trials for Sir
Joseph.
Lave Cross evidently dropped out of the
game after he saw 1t was lost to the
Nationals. He may have been sore at him.
self for starting Sudhoff on the rubber
The Nationals play four games In Detroit
next week and then move on TO Cleveland
Manager Stahl will probably leave Penn
sylvania tonight and join the other Nation
ais In Detroit tomorrow evening
Frank Farrell and Manager Griffith were
evidently happy pair last night after the
Highlanders had won their way into first
place in the American League The road is
a long one, and the Highlanders will have
to keep on their toes all the time to hold
on to their position. Only two short weeks
ago the team was the butt of many jokes.
At present the American League has more
800 batsmen than the National. Last year
the reverse obtained.
The Chicago National League Club has
traded Robert Wicker for Overall, pitcher
of the Cincinnati club.
Over In Louisville they say that Otto
Knabe the Toledo second baseman, is as
good a fielder as Claude Ritchey and
better batsman. If so, Otto will not be in
the American Association after this season.
Since Jess TannehiI has been In the
American League he has pitched in fifteen
complete games. eleven being victories, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

In another game he replaced another pitcher
and the game went to eighteen innings and
was tee to 9. Four of his eleven VIC
tories were Shutouts.
Falkenberg is the funniest built pitcher n,
the business. and when he poked Ferris in
the ribs in the sixth, Ferris got SO mad
that Falkenberg looked down upon him with
sanity smile, and the fans collapsed with
laughter as Ferris told Falkenberg what he
thought of him.-Boston Herald.
Pitchers Siever, Waddell. Walsh and Hogg
OF the American League have held opposing
teams down to one hit. Young 81 Young of
the Boston Nationals has performed this
feat twice and Lush Of the Phillies has
pitched in one no-hit game. Waddell leads
both leagues In shut-outs, with four.
There Is debate on as to the fastest run
ners an the National League. and Billy Ma
loney, Honus Lobert of Cincinnati, Browne
of New York and Odwell of Cincinnati have
been mentioned. Umpire Silk O'Loughlin
thinks Harry Bay of Cleveland is the fast
est base ball man In the country from home
to first and that John O'Neill of the White
Sox can beat any one in a 1O0-yard straight
away.
James O'Rourke. the dean of the manag-
ers and players of the Connecticut League,
is complaining that he is not well enough
to play base ball, says the New Haven Reg
lister. Can 1t be that the secretary of the
league has shot his boltf Very unlikely.
Although he has been years at the shooting
game he still has something left to the
good, and that he will be in harness when
the weather warns bit there is little
doubt. With O'Rourke permanently out of
the game the Connecticut League would
lose of It's most interesting members.
Let's hope his retirement Is a long time
away.
Memorial day attendances: American
League-Boston, morning S.242. afternoon
II $50. total 25342: New York, morning
5000, afternoon, $4,000. total 24.000: Cleve-
land morning 7,0s5, afternoon 15,605, total
q. $50: Detroit. afternoon 1000; total morn
ing games q .327. total afternoon games b.
League-Brookly1l, morning 5000. after
noon 1900, total 10000; Philadelphia,
morning 661o. afternoon 1922, total ~, s5s;
Chicago, morning 400. afternoon 2,OOo.
total 1916: total morning games 22,99l.
total afternoon games 50. TAI. grand total
for the day T8.73S; total both leagues, 10
games 155 750.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
willlamsport people raised the salaries OF

williamsport people raised the salaries OF
this player, also wolverton and Street.
The veteran Jack Chapman of the old
Athletics, manager of the Louisvllles ano
Buffaloes and the base ball father of Bill
Dineen nd Jimmy Collins and a lot of others,
sat in. the press box. OF course Jack roots
for Jimmy and laments the sad condition or
affairs.
Umpire Conner has absolutely no control
of the players. In the third inning of the
first game a half dozen of the Nationals
gathered about him and in the eighth ten
men clustered around him. Fine discipline
That would never do In the Tri-State
League. said Billy Hamilton as he COM
mented on the listless way the players
walked to and from their places;
Chick Stahl had four put-outs In the hrst
two innings of the second game.
Buck Freeman tried steal In the sec
ond and no one covered second for the
throw and the ball went to center
Common umpired behind the bat In the nrst
game Hurst in the second.
Both clubs play the last game Of this
series today 1t will be the last game here
until June 80. when New York plays. Bos-
ton leaves tonight at o'clock for syracuse
playing there Sunday and opening in Cleve-
land Monday. while Washington leaves for
Detroit at 6:19
With the bases filed and none out in the
third the Nationals almost made triple
play, Schlafiy pulling down Parents liner.
throwing to Altzer, forcing Armbruster' and
Glaze narrowly escaped at first.
Among the spectators at the game today
was none other than the famous catcher Of
the Bostons, Louie Criger. who came In In
the second inning Of the first game with his
physician Dr. Christian. to whom he ex-
planned the points of the game. Criger ex-
pressed himself as feeling better and as SUI
fering less pain than he has for weeks. He
is looking very well, considering what he
has been through. He is improving all the
time, and all of the symptoms In his case
are very favorable indeed which will be
pleasant news to his many friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

of Shortstop Dave Altizer of the local Tri-
State club to the Washington American
League team has proven the entering wedge
of what from this time forward will be
active against the big leagues by
the OUTLAW magnates, who are willing
to spend any amount of money in the re-
taliation process.
Jake Stahl. manager OF the Washington
team, came here yesterday for the purpose
of getting other of the local players to
jump their contracts and go to Washing
ton. The first man approached was Cy
Barger, the twirler who has won ten sue
cessive games. The bait offered, 1t is I'M
derstood, was 500 a month. For the pres
ent, however, the elongated slab artist has
turned Stahfs offer down, the local club
promptly meeting Barger's terms.
Others wanted by Stahl, 1t Is stated, are
First Baseman Jack Deal and Outfelder
Pat Dougherty, who jumped the New York
Americans to come here
When the directors of the local club
learned of Stahl's presence in the city they
called on him and INDUCED in some pretty
strong talk Altizer, 1t Is said. left here
owing the club considerable money and
Sta-hl was notified that this would have
to be returned. II this is refused an in
junction will be taken out preventing Al
tzer from playing In Pennsylvania. stain
stated that Altizeps release. from the
Springfield. Mass, club cost S1.500.
Word has been telegraphed all along the
line of StahPs trip over the Trf-State CIR
cult and receptions are awaiting him.
The Tri-State managers will retaliate. and
Billy Hamilton of Harrisburg has been put
ON the trail with Instructions to spend any
amount of money to bring good men nome.
no matter where he gets them, and he ID
not to return until he can improve ms
team with what he brings. Lancaster viii
put up her share of the "get-even' fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

Grimshaw and the latter was out irving
LOT tnird on Selbach's hit to right
In the second Ferris hit cleanIy and was
doubled by Freeman
washington started the scoring In the
third when Stanley and Kfttredxe made
e lean hits TO right and Pzften sacrificed.
AItizer MT to Grimshaw and Stanley was
run out. Altizer drew throw. Peterson
threw high and Kittredge scored the first
run OF the game. Parent trfpled to the
banking In left with two gone and was
ieit on Stahl's pop to Schlafy.
Hicks Home Run.
With two out In the fourth Hickman
banged to right center for a homer Free
man singled for Boston and was out at
second running down on Peterson's strike
out
In the sixth Stanley walked, made second
on kittredge's sacrifice and was doubled
on Patterns liner to Ferris.
Washington added another run in the
seventh after two were out. on Stanleys
to center. Setback singled In this inning.
but was forced by Goodwin on Altizers re-
markable stop.
Parent robbed Kittredge of a hit in the
eighth by a brilliant backward running
catch in left field. Atizer tripled to right
with two out. but over-slid third and was
out. In Boston's half Peterson tripled to
right center with one out, but Harris
famed and Parent went out to Anderson.
Washington made its fourth and last
run In the ninth on Schlafiys pass, Cross
sacrifice and Anderson's hit. Boston had
Stahl. Grimshaw and Setback up. Stahi and
Grimshaw were thrown out by Patten. and
Setback drove one at Case too hot to hold
and was safe. and Goodwin was thrown out
t,r0gS- no anna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
High School Game Postponed.

The deciding game in the high school
base ball championship race between the
Central and Technical teams was brought
to an end In the fifth inning yesterday
afternoon at American League Park with
the score tie, 6 to 9. 1t was raining so
hard that the game was stopped and at the
expiration of twenty minutes Umpire Belts
declared the contest of Both teams were
playing a hard game. Willis was on the
rubber for Central, while Sterzer opposed
him for Technical. The former had been
touched up for eight hits, had famed three
batters and given three bases on balls.
while Sterzer had allowed but four hits.
passed three men and famed five batters.
The game will be played of next Thursday
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
WHAT THE LOCAL FANS WANT.
Recent Attacks on the Nationals
Strongly Denounced.

patron of the base ball games at Ma
tional Park writes as follows to The Star,
depiecating recent attacks on the Nationals:
Il am a reader of both the Post and The
Star, a subscriber and have noted with
some dismay the attacks Of the writer of the
formers sporting page on our ball team. at
lacks which are not in the least warranted.
but which are more of an advocate of rowdy
playing than of anything else Evidently
the writer is In favor of base ball la Nc
Graw, and not of clean. quiet game. which
a large majority Of the fans desire. am
sure ne is not supported In his views by fan
dom in Washington for there are very.
very few of us who wish a rough, scrappy
and disagreeabIe featured game, and doubt
If 1t would receive the support of the more
conservative fans. | was somewhat sur
prisled that sporting writer. one who had
not been in this city more than twenty-four
hours. Should start right in before his name
Is dry on the pay roll OF his paper, and get
his hammer out and attempt to start the
anvil chorus. for goodness knows. there are
knockers enough here already. That ne is
in favor of q rough and scrappy game is
evidenced by his article in this mornings
issue of the Post: but / hope the fans who
read it-and / know they are many-wiH
take his weird remarks for what they are
worth. was very glad to see you take up
the question Monday in answer to his of
same date and l assure you that you had
the support of ali fair minded rooters for the
Eofne tednl- cucn q game VI bdli as IS au-
voeated by the sporting writer of the Post
may be what ST. Louis desires, but this is
Washington. and perhaps the patrons of
the game here are not In favor of 1t. The
team is all right. perhaps in rut at pres
emit, but keep on roofing for them and all
will be well, for Is 1t not owned. by local
people. those who are not afraid to put their
hands in his pockets and get out the price
of new players who are worth getting? The
owners know only too we'll that they will
be literally supported by fandofn In WASH
ingtQn. and will pay back all such money
spent by generous attendance all the time.
Here's success to Capt. Stahl and his band,
and may they cause the anvil chorus to
come, In out OF the rain: 1t is not a case OF
Come In boys. the water Is hne.' but,
rathssr. Get In the band wagon, boys. we're
the candy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
Second Game a Joke.

The second game was in direct contra st
with the first. as was to be expected In a
game In which there was poor pitching.
The Washingtons fairly went to pieces,
and played worse than lot of amateurs.
The Bostons took to Sudhoff with great
gusto. In the first inning Boston had
twelve men to bat, scoring nine runs, Par
ent scoring twice and making two hits in
the inning. That was enough for one game
and there was little doing afterward until
the eighth when Glaze was hit for four
singles and two triples, which, with Cod
wins error, gave six runs. Stahfs out
fielding was a feature. He twice robbed
Schlafiy of long hits by brilliant catches.
Heydon caught a fine game. The batting
of Parent, Stahl, Glaze, Altizer and Ander-
son was the feature.
1t was nothing IL not a lively first in
ming. Both Glaze and Sudhon were hit
hard, and the latter came off second best
and at the end of the inning retired in
favor of Smith.
Altizer opened with hit and stole sec
ond. poor throw giving him third. and
Schlafys fly scoring him. Cross walked,
made third on Andersons hit and scored
half Parent came twice to bat and made
two hits, and Goodwin and Stahl singled
and Hey0on, Glaze and Grimshaw doubled
which, with two gifts, wild pitch and
two errors OF Altizer gave total of nine
runs.
Boston gathered another In the third on
hits of Ferris and Armbruster Smiths
poor throw and Andersons muf7 and two
more in the seventh on Glaze's double and
hits off Parent and Stahl.
Stanley's safe bunt, hits by Smith and
Altizer, Schlahy's triple. Cross single and
Andersons triple gave Washington six in
the eighth.
In the last Jones drew a pass and there
were three balls on Stanley when Collins
yanked Glaze out of the box and substituted
Young. Stanley was compelled to hit and
Parent made great stop, on which he
forced Jones. Then Heydon hit to Ferris
who touched Stanley and threw to first, a
double play. ending the game. Score OF
second game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BOSTON, Mass, June 2.-The Bostons
and WashingtOns split even the double
header OF yesterday, the visitors taking
the first game (4-0), Patten pitching
against Harris, while in the second con-
test the veteran Sudhoff was a very easy
mark and batted to all points, Boston
landing a winner Il to 8. by virtue of d
lead of nine runs in the FIRST inning.
Smith. stalwart elongated pitcher. who
raised havoc with Boston in Washington
on the first series. pitched the game out
and gave a splendid account of himself.
For Boston, Ralph Glaze. the Dartmouth
boy. made his debut in a Boston uniform
and acquitted himself very cleverIy up
10 the eighth. being welcomed very cor
daily and applauded at every opportunity.
He was hit hard in the eight and pulled
out in the ninth in favor OF Young.
Harris hits were costly in the first
game. while Patten was steady and eff
fective and his backing was perfect. Joe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Eastern League.


At Buffalo-Buffalo, a. Toronto g
At Neutrality-suspicious.. g. Newark, 1.
At Baltimore-Jersey City, 5; Baltimore, 2.
Forfeited for failure to report on grounds
played under protest. Score: Rochester,
8: Montreal. Z.
New York State League.
AT Wilkesbarre-Syracuse, 3; Wilkes
barre. 1.
At Scranton-Scranton, 8; Binghamton, O..
At Utica-Utica, 8; Albany, l.
American Association.
At Observation-Disclosures 7; st. Paul, 2.
At Toledo-Toledo. 2; Columbus. 0.
AT Kansas City-Kansas City, o: Mime
sofa. 3.
Connecticut League.
AT Hartford-Hartford, 2; Holyoke, 3.
AT Observation-Disclosures 5; New Lon
don. l.
bury. 2.
At ringfeld-Norwich, 4; Springfield, 2
New England League.
At Lynn-Worcester, 10; Lynn, 2
AT Hayerhill-Fall River. 6; Haverhill s.
At Manehester-New Bedford, 2; Man
chester. L
At Lowell-Lawrence, 8; Lowell 3.
Southern League.
At Atianta-Atlanta, 2; Little Rock, 1.
At Observation-Disclosures 2: Mem
phis. /.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 0: New Or
leans. 8.
At Observation-Disclosures a; shreve-
gort, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

in this city were established Decoration
day The Brookland club played the Del
Ray team on the formers grounds in the
morning, winning by the score of ID to o..
Simons' strike-out record was eighteen. In
the afternoon the two teams crossed bats
on the grounds at Del Ray Brookland
again winning to 1. Rodler, who last
year played on the Immaculate Conception
team. but this year Is playing with Brook
land. accepted fourteen chances without an
error. These two records 1t Is believed.
have never been equaled by amateur play
erS In the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
GEORGETOWN PREPS
SHUT OUT CITY COLLEGE

In a six-inning game yesterday afternoon
the All-Preps of Georgetown University
shut out a team from the Baltimore City
College by the score of 8 to O. 1t was a
very interesting game, as both teams finish
ed without an error against them.
Brady, for the Props, pitched a fine game,
allowing but two hits and sending five bats
men to the bench on strikes. Sitterding' $
three-base hit and Franklin's brilliant catch
in right were the features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
New Yorks in First Place.

NEW YORK. June New York leaped
into first place in the American League
race yesterday by defeating the Athletics
by score of 10 to 2. 1t was the Highland
ers tenth straight victory. The Highland
ers ran away from the Athletics. and had
them down and out after the first round.
Coakley pitched ineffectively, and matters
were made worse for him by his bad sup
port. One exception in the Quaker sup
porting column was Monte Cross. who field
ed splendidly The seven hits made off
Chesbro were too thinly smeared TO count
20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

Two-base hits-0' Leary, HartzeiI, Lindsay, Stone
and Heinpbtli. Stolen bases-Jones, Hartzell, Wal
lace and O'Connor. Hit by pitcher-By Donovan
Niles. First base baIis-On Jacobsen. 2; on
Donovan 2. Struck oat-By Jacobsen, 4: by Dom
oyan 2. Left bases-St Louis, Z; Detroit 8.
Umplres-Messrs. Connolly and Evans. Time of
game-i hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
Notes of the Game.

Billy Hamilton was at the game. He is
here after players and would like to get
Gibson and Hughes If he could; also Catch
CT Armbruster. He has wired Wolfe, just
released by the Nationals He speaks highly
OF Heydon and Altizer, and says there Is
no question of the stability of the Tri-State
League and Its permanency. He says that
Unglaub will stick to his contract with WI
Transport and will not jump. but that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

q Left on bases-New York. 8; Philadelphia, 7.
First base on bals-on Coakley, 3. Struck out
BY CHESHIRE. @; by Coakley. 3. Three base hits
Williams. Conroy and Hartsei. Two-base hits-Ei-
berfeld Sey1old and Knight. Sacrifice hits-lhase
and Cross Stolen bases Conroy and Hofman.
Double plays-Cross and Knight; Cross and Davis
On Umpire-Mr. o. Leughln. Time OF gsme--l
hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
Cleveland. 8; Chicago. 9.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Cleveland scored
three runs in the first inning yesterday on
Flick's double. an error by Isbell Lajoies
two-bagger and Rossman's single. The
White Sox worked desperately to catch up.
but were still one run TO the bad when the
ninth round ended. The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02


Stanley. the EXPLOSION National, was very
much in the game in all departments
Jones made brilliant running catch.
and Hickman played a strong game, be-
sides driving "a home run down to the
flagstaff. Schlafiy played brilliant game
and Lave Cross was the same old strong
and steady customer.
Altizer's Fine Play.
1t was reserved for Altizer to make as
fine play as was ever seen on a ball field
when he robbed Goodwin of a hit in the
seventh by a great back handed stab and
tossed the ball to Schlafy for the out
Great was the applause received, which
was renewed at the close of the inning
and when he next came to bat@Patten
felded his position finely and Kittredge,
as usual was in the game at every stage
Setback did about all the batting for
Boston. making almost half the hits of
his side. Peterson was or in his throw
Ing. Parent. Ferris. Grimshaw and Har-
ris fielded their positions splendidly.
Washington went out In order in the
first two Innings. and while Parent opened
for Boston with pass he was forced by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
spalding's Base Ball euids Free.

Did you get copy of The
Evening Star edition OF Spaid-
lng's Officiai Base Bail Guide?
II not, you will have an oppor-
tunity to get one next Monday
or Tuesday, az second coupon
Will be printed on sunday.
June 8, In the Green sporting
Section Of The sunday Star.
This coupon win be good FOR :
copy a. long - the attdss last.