davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
HEARTY SYMPATHY
FOR INSURGENTS
Nebraska Republicans Endorse
Taft and Declare for County
Liquor Option.

Lincoln. Neb.. July 2s.-The repubn-
can state convention to-day adopted
a platform strongly endorsing the ad-
mnistration of President Taft, ex-
pressing unalterable opposition TO "the
system known as Cannon'sm. and
hearty sympathy with the "insurgent
movement in and out of Congress-"
The platform includes a declaration
for county option as the method OF
regulating the liquor traffic, and for
an amendment to the State constitu-
ton providing for direct legislation.
These resolutions were not adopted
without meeting strong opposition
both in the resolutions committee and
upon tho f,ooS of the convention. But
while there were no votes to spare in
the committee for county option and
the other matters came before the
main body Of delegates as minority re-
ports. the vote in their favor in tha
convention was overwhelming.
CHAIRMAN A STAND PATrER.
AS general proposition, II had been
understood. the endorsement OF county
option and OF insurgency were supported
by the same people. In consequence when.
at the opening Of the convention at noon.
t-ri,ad states Senator Norris Brown. q
stand patter, was chosen permanent
chairman over Congressman George w
| Norris a leader In insurgency, by an
overwhe,n1ing vote the rank and file Of
the county optionists began to fear for
the fate OF their pet resolution.
II developed, however. that while no
compromise Is admitted by either side.
there was n conference last night at which
Senator Brown assured the optionists or
| the cha racter of the resolutions committee
he would appoint II he was made perma-
nent chairman. The committee or seven
appointed by him included three In favor
Of county option. three in favor Of the
present law and one In favor Of the sub
mission OF a statewide prohibition amend-
ment The last named number finally
voted for the county option plank.
RESOLUTIONS SCORE CANNON.
| A minority report opposing such reso-
luton was defeated IN the convention. no
| ayes 10 SIS noes. There was no division
The resolutions adopted endorses the
national administration as well as pre-
v.ious republican administrations, and
the new tariff law
Near the close of the convention, Con-
gresham Norris offered the following
resolution:
"E,very protest against wrong Ia IN
surging' for the right. We are unaIter-
ably opposed to the system as Cannon
ISM and are heartily In sympathy with
the insurgent movement in and out OF
Congress. We urge our senators ana
representatives to make use OF their votes
and influence along progressive lines In
the future"
There was a storm Of protest when the
resolution was presented. but when put
| to vote II was adopted
The convention then selected state
central committee and adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
MDDLESEX.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Vaughn went
Tuesday to Long Point Lake Cha,nplain,
to spend q week with Mr.. Naushu's sis
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Cioodwin.--W. \. Lewis is ill.-Alr. and
Mrs l.. O. Wilder and sons We're in
Waits,ield the first of the week as guests
of Mr., and Mrs. c. NJ. ana.-Mrs. Nj
\. Andrews Of Georgetown. 5. G., Is
visiting In the families of Mr.. and Mrs
Ira johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. 9. {.
Ward.-Miss Gladys Woodward of OK
ford, Mass, came Monday to spend a
short time with her uncle and aunt, MI
and Mrs l.. @. Wider-Orin Hills has
captured in the past week IS sk'inks on
lis fathers farm.-Mrs. Levi swift lost
In one nieht Il chickens by weasels, and
shortly afterwurd she lost eight .!
skunks-Miss Ella Comstock Is In Mont
pelier as stenographer for the Electric
lighting company during the summer va
| cation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
LOWELL.

Mrs. Irwin Stephenson is aiming
her mother and brother of Chatam, n
Y, for a short time.--Mr. and Mrs w E.
Finnegan and family of brooklyn. ~
y. are stopping through their vacation
with relatives In town.--C. A. Barre met
with a painful accident Thursday by be-
ing thrown from q load OF hay, dis
locating the bones of his wrist Miss
Helen Stephenson is home from Concord,
~ H.. where she has been teaching for
the past year.-Miss Clara Burgess Is
visiting In Bakersield-A daughter was
born July Is to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Paronto-After long illness, Frank
aged a years, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. T.
Murphy. died July "a. The funeral was
held Tuesday ut 1890 a. m from the St.
Ignatius Church. The interment was IL
tho new Catholic ccmetery.-F. McFar-
land of Hyde Park was in town last
weel, on business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
RUTLAND
BRANDON.

Paul Maxon OF Detroit, Mich, il the
guest of Ned Ripley.-Amilda and Esther
Haniield of Boston, Mass, are visiting at
the home of Mr., and Mrs. George Larson
Miss Adde I'rigRs has gone to Basin
Harbor for few days stay.-Miss Ethel
Dickinson has returned from several days
day 10 Prof. and Mrs j. Harold Fuller
G. A. West left Monday for Colorado,
where he will spend several MONTHS
Albert Bassett was before Judge Cool Sat
urday and fined 100 and costs amounting
to t11,39 for intoxication. The court was
Obliged to spill five quarts of whiskey
which was found on Mr.. Bassett when
arrested.-The engagement of Miss Alice
l.. Aim to william A. Kimbal Of Ply
mouth, N. H., has been announced
Fl. l.. Williams and Mrs. Bcadle OF Ben
nineton are spending three weeks IN town
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W. Johnson Of West
ssomervllle. Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs
George Wilson of Dorchester, Mass, ar,
tho guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w
| Willianls.---W. J. Newcomb of Springfield
Mass, Is the guest of MT and Mrs. K. II
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Severy OF New Haven
Conn, il visiting his uncle, c, Il. Severy.,-
| Rupert Baker of Boston, Mass. il ut thu
brandon Inn.-Mr, and Mrs, George Brigg
and two daughters OF Montpelier and TIN
Rev. and Mrs. George Davenport OF Dan
bury, Conn. are occupying the Br1gg
cottage at Lake Dunmore Tor two weeks
| Charles Dana returned last evening 4
Nittsfeid, Mass.-Dr. and Mrs. Il. A
Quinn of Boston, Mass, are the guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Merritt.
A public reception for the people O
Brandon and vicinity IL to be given b.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G.. FAIR and thei
daughter, Shirley. Of Chicago at thei
newly erected gro. 0Oo-home on Park stree,
This new house IL Of the colonial design
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

week to the state hospital for the insane
o.. Waterbury for treatment. was brought
here Saturday evening and taken sunday
by his father to his home In Coaticook,
+. q.
son was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Theriault of Salem, Mass. Mrs.
Theriault was formerly Mrs. Nellie
Bosquct of this city.
The members Of the Barre Granite
Manufacturers association, many Of
whom reside In Montpelier, have extend
cd an invitation to the delegates to the
annual meeting Of the National Monu-
ment Dealers association to be held In
Rochester, N. Y. August % to 26, to come
to Barre for the annual outing Of the
local association which this year will
take the form of barbecue to be held
at Caledonia Park Monday, August 20.
The visitors will also be rendered q spe-
cial train to the quarrlcs if the invitation
is accepted, and the granite manufac-
turers Of the two cities will spare no
pains to give their visitors an enjoyable
time.
Ernest Parkhurst who accidentally shot
himself IN Barre Monday evening, while
cleaning his rifle was In the employ Of
| says the young man Is Industrious and n
I good workman. 1t was at first thought
! to be case OF attempted suicide hut
when the young man recovered con-
seriousness from tho .reat loss of blood
| he sustained, re stated that It was purely
accidental. The wound itself was In the
shoulder and not dangerous but Park
hurst is sim very weak from loss Of
| blood.
| state Treasurer II. IT. Deav'tt has
| sent TO the treasurer of the town or
| Sheldon check for $3.50 co. II being
that towns share of the State high
way tax. sheldon was the first town
in the state to report having COM
plcted building It's permanent high
ways for this year and therefore was
tho first to receive its share of the
state highway tax
| special term Of supreme court mas
lheen called by Chief Judge John " Rowcl
fer Tuesday, August l6, at ten o'clock T.
the forenoon to bear the appeals froif
the railroads from recent orders Of Nv,
public service commission I'm the Windsor
county case In re John l.. R7cor anf
lothers against the Roston & Maine Cen
tral Vermont and Woodstock railwa'
companies. At tho MAY term Of Srprcrn'
Court Judge Seneca lIoselton read ~
exhaustive opinion in this case and it VA
sent back FOR n modification OF the the
existing order Of the public service com
mission. Another order was recently Issue
by tho commission and from that thu
railroads have appealed. 80 oth"r CO co.
will be argued nj the snccial term.
, Calvin 7. and George w Pnrmentcl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
WARREN.

Mr.. and Mrs ovtt Smith and two
daughters Of Denver Colo, are I'm town
visiting his cousins. Louise Bragg.
Maria Dimick and Marilla Richardson.
Wednesday they went to Waitsned and
from there to New Haven Conn.-George
Wallis and family of Waitsiield ana O.
L. Smith and family OF Denver spent
Sunday at q. A. r. Bragg Sheldon.
the little son of Mr., and Mrs Leon
Brown, died Sunday evening of heart
trouble. The funeral was held from the
house Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. q. e.
Bevans officiating. Frank Chapman of
Stark horo was In town last Week.-Mrs.
George Bragg was Ill last week. but is
| scing.-,AIrs. Edmund Miller re-
turned homo from Middlebury Sunday. -
Miss Ethel bingham returned Monday to
Middcbury Theodore Edison was IN
Bristol Monday.-O. NJ. Jones was In
RoXbury Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
BROWNINGTON.

Alice Blake il at home from Orleans
where she has been TO work.--Tf. Blake Is
entertaining his mother-Mrs r. c.
Crandall, who has been III so long, IS
able to ride out.-Mrs. Orvin Marsh has
returned home from North Troy, where
she has been visiting for some time
Hazel Shepard Of Irashurg spent a few
days here with her cousin this week -
Carl Wells is III with acute Bright's dis
easo-Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Grow spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Frank
I.anierro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
MCR.ETOWN.

Charles Dale and Mr.. and Mrs. q. II.
Dale Of Waterbury visited over Sunday
at the Sawyer homestead. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Wilcox and Mr.. and Mrs Morse were
in Montpelier Thursday. as We're also j.
W. Bates and II O. Ward Mrs. +. r.
Atkins and son. Merrill. who have he n
visiting her daughter u Groveton. y. r.,
have returned home,-Mr, and Mrs. Roy
Atkins and little daughter visited in North
Fayston Sunday.-Franf Griffin Visited
his mother in South Fayston over sun
day.-Mr and Mrs 5. +. Atkins, who
have been visiting relatives in Springfield,
Mass, returned home Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. V V. Turner of Waterbury
visited at W. Il. Childs's over ; sunday
Mrs. Sleeper of 81. Adams Is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs c. +. Darling
Mrs. Tripp and Mrs. Reed of New Bed
ford, Mass. are the guests of Mrs. r j.,
FerrIs.-Mrs. Graves and daughter, Nil
drcd, of Morris Vile are visiting NJ the
homo Of H. O. Ward.-H. O. Ward Mr.
and Mrs. H. s. Ward and son. McrHn,
took an automobile trip to Bolton Tues
day.--Mr. and Mrs. Taft and Miss iIortense
| Durham OF Burlington We're guests at
DR.. Haylett's Thulsday.-Mr and Mrs.
]. w. Taylor and son, Gerald. are stop
ping in town for a few days Mr., and Mrs
| r. A. Griffith were In Montpelier Tues
| day.-Mr Thurston of New York city IL
| boarding at william Sawyer s.-M, o.
| Evans and son were at q. &, Evans's Wed
nesday.-Mrs. a. T.. .ovejov spent tho
past week with relatives in Waterbury EEL
Clinton Ward was In Waterbury on bust
ness Wednesday and Thursday.-Mr +
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
RANDOLPH CENTER.

l.. d. Alvord was in Randolph Friday
and Saturday to attend to the burial Of
his father. William Alvord. who died last
Thursday at the age OF 92.-Mrs Julia
n. Stone went 10 Barre Saturday to see
her daughter. Mrs. Mary Holden. who is
III. she returned Monday, bringing one
Of the chudren.-Harold Hodges died Fri
day morning after an illness Of only a
week. He was first stricken with what
appeared to be appendicitis. but this
later became complicated with pneu-
monin. The funeral was held Saturday
at 2 2. r.-Miss Lou Wood Of Porto Rico
has been visiting her cousins-Aiss Nell
lie Billings. nurse. who has been at
Mark Hydes for the past two weeks. has
Seturned to Randolph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
EDEN.

Joe Scott entertained party from FL
mira, n. y, to a trout dinner Monday at
his summer residence Steve Huntley,
while trying to mount horse, got fall
breaking one arm in two places. Alberta
Adams has finished worl; for Sidney Hill.
Cleo Emery of johnson Is visiting at
her grandfather's, w. II. Emery. There
will be church services at the Mills
Church next Sunday at 2:30 o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
GREENSBORO.

. The Rev. w. Barnett Of tho First
Congregational Church of Barre preached
ut the Congregational Church Sunday
morning to a large and appreciative au-
!ience.-Ths meeting Of the Daughters
' Of the American Revolution at Camp
, Perry, Wednesday. July 90 by invita-
Lon Of Mrs. Herbert Terrell was very
pleasant affair.-IR A. Richie. J. ID.
Wilson, j.. II. Dufur. W. w. Goss and
George Taylor were sppolnted delegates
TO tho county convention at Newport this
week.-Mr. and Mrs. Atwood and littls
child and two children OF t. A. Baker
drove down from the Baker farm with q
can of cream Thursday. When near r
i, ~. Vuloy's residence they met an auto
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
ORLEANS
MORGAN.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Inckey are both
= lutte ill.-John Hin Is putting up barn
IN the land on Elm hill.--H. A. Bart
lit, s. e. Gray and J, II. Gilmore We're
delegates to county convention at New
wort Wednesday. The new republican
Gown COMMITTEES are r. L. Holmes, ]. II.
Gilmore and G.. w. Cobb,--Catherine Will
1ox Ia visiting in Barton,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

two stories with q floor space 10000 foot
and Ia finished throughout In quartered
oak with plate glass windows and doors.
There are three large piazzas for private
Use and one piazza for the servants. The
house consists of Ave large rooms on the
ground floor with nine large sleeping
rooms on the second floor. each being con-
nccted with private bath. and is lighted
by electric lights and gas from the SPRING
field gas plant, which is alx3 used for cook
ing purposes.-Mrs Grant Taylor of New
York Is spending several days In town.
Edward d. Blackwell has gone to Port
land, Me, where he will attend the
annual convention Of the State Electrical
society.--Mr. ard Mrs. y. Smith of Spring
field, Mass, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur 3. Ketcham.-Mrs. G.. HoI-
brook Of Norwood. n. T., Is spending the
week In town.
BENSON.
George Norton had his middle finger
amputated Sunday. Mr.. Norton got q
small silver in his finger and blood
poison set in.-Mr and Mrs. Oscar Rix-
| ford and son Of East Highgate and Mrs
| Florence II. Gates of Swanton were
guests Saturday night and Sunday of
DR.. j. p Newton They went from here
to Lake George Trunk Westbrool,
| and son and lady friend of Brooklyn
are spending a few days in town and
are boarding at ID. Il. Belden's .---Corn is
| looking wonderfully well for this time
Of tho year and carly potatoes are ex-
| cpliert
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

Few day in Nardwick .-Gfilie Wells has
been visiting at l.. w. Haskell's and
Warren Goodell's.-Mrs Emma Banks
and her father. Andrew LyfOrd, We're in
Cabot Saturday-Alrs. Jane Ball is visit
Ing at her brothers, William Hin, in
TfarlWick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

With small Discount" for the hon.
est enthusiasm of statement sometimes
Inevitable in writing an earnest adver-
tisement you can depend absolutely upon
tho candor and honesty OF advertisers
in this newspaper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
WESTFTELD.

The Misses Ella and May JACQUES of
Worcester, Mass, are visiting their
nunts, Mrs. Thomas Gilbert and Mrs.
Lizzie Benwure. and uncle, Francis
Jacques. Go,die Percy of Ply
mouth. n. H.. is visiting relatives in
town.-Airs. John Martin Is Visiting her
daughter In 1owell.--Mrs. Charles Wat
son and daughter Of bakersfield visited
Mrs II. n. Miller last week.-Mrs.. Fred
Beck and son and Miss lier!e chandler
OF St Johnsbury returned saturday. ac-
companied by Lyle Woodwork after
spending four weeks with Mrs. ID. q.
Woodworth.-NTrs Charles Elkins and
daughter OF North Troy are spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. William
Wright-AIrs. Ira Wright and Mrs. julia
Brown OF Newport visited Mrs. Q. r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

coming NJ rather rapd speed and tho
horse ran in the ditch and threw Mr..
Atwood and one of the children out,
thon made lively sprint down the
street, throwing the cream out It was
stopped Mt tho creamery by the reins
getting wound around the hub of one
of the wheels. Mrs Atwood clasped the
little three year old girl In her arms and
held on to the back of the seat and the
other little boy pluckily hung on while
the race lasted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
SOUTH WOODBURY..

i. ]. l.edden and family of Montpelier
are occupying their cottage here,-Grace
McKinstry has gone to Boston to visit
her aunt.-Gladys Goodell Is spending a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
FAST RIDING LOOKED
FOR In THIRD DAY OF
BOSTON BIKE RACE
Walker and Mitten and Schiller
and JOkus Are Behind
the Leaders.
BOSTON. Nov. 2

BOSTON, Nov. ?.
wv It'll the eight leading leans still
w tied. the third day of the six
day bicycle ace at the arena
gave promise nat when the riders once
more get under way this afternoon a
heart-breaking pace will ensue.
The leading combinations, each of
which has covered 456 miles laps. are;
Kramer and Moran. Fegler and Collins,
John n Menus Bedell. Demara n
Williams. Wiley and Lawrence. Hehir
and Goulett, Wright n Palmer,
Thomas and Mccarthy.
Walker and Mitten are credited with
a distance of 456 miles 9 laps. Schiller
and Jokus are last with 456 miles ! lap.
Four hours of steady grind without a
spill or squirt of any consequence a
marked the race at 10 O'Clock last night,
the sixth hour of the days speeding
and the sixteenth hour of the event.
Eight teams were tied for first place
with 1863 miles and laps. The Mitten-
Walker team was but one lap behind,
while the Schiller-Jokus combination
had made 1863 miles and 8 laps. The
latter team gained and lost a lap dur
ing the late afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
In Fact 1t Was Worst Willie
Ever Receiyed-Other
Boxing News.
WHEN Willie Beecher staggered

vVTHEN Willie Beecher stagsered-
w staggered is the only expressive
word-from the ring of the Ma
tional Sporting Club, in New York,
after his ten-round bout with Battling
Hurley, of Passaic, last night he had
been the receiver-general of the worst
shower of blows handed out by a
fighter in any of the recent bouts in
New York. Even the b~ewhiskered
gentleman who sat close to the ring
and had been beseeching Come on,
Willie" from the time the boys en-
tered the ring had lost his voice. To
use a racing phrase, the Passaic
puncher "tin-canned all the way, and
came home on the Bit
The decision never was in doubt from
the first The only theme of debate
was as to whether the Ghetto"
fayorite would stay the ten rounds.
He did, but TOOK an awful licking.
In the third round there was a
chorus of 'Oi yois' from the Ghetto
denizens as their idol went down in a
corner of the ring from a choppy right
to the jaw, which had followed a
rain Of blows handed out by the
Passaic whirlwind. Beecher was out
then and there, but, as it was near the
close of the round, the gong saved him
after Patsy Haley, the referee, had
counted eight. Beecher had to be car
ried to his corner. His handlers worked
hard, and had him in fairly good shape
at the beginning of the fourth round.
But he never was in it after that. He
ran away from Hurley all the time,
and when they did clinch Beecher held
on for dear life. The Passaic boy
whaIed away at his middle section, AMI
Willie's face frequently was comfort ed
with pain. But he gamely stuck it u
The final CONS at the end of the tenth
round was sweet music to his ears.
The bill, altogether, vas one of the
best ever seen at this popular club
house. The semi-flnal of six rounds
and two of the preliminaries had the
crowd on it's feet all the time.
Al kaufman, the hope of the white
race" will exhibit his wares before the
members of the National Sporting Club
next week. Big Jim Stewart, the local
heavyweight, will take an important
part in the exhibition, which is sched-
uled to last ten rounds. The match
looks, on paper, like n of the best
of the season and gives Stewart a great
chance to jump to the front ranks
the heavies. If he can outpoint
the big Californian, or even hold him,
his pugilistic stock will go climbing.
Leach Cross and Jack Dorman are
in great condition for their ten-round
bout at the Fairmont Club Friday
night.
Ad Wolgast. the lightweight cham
pion, has issued a denial of the report
that he will retire, and says he will be
ready to fight Battling Nelson on or
about February l. BY that time VOL
CAST believes that his arm, which was
said to have been broken in a bout
with a sixth-rater at Fond du Lac re-
Gently. will have become as strong as
"Porky'' Flynn. Of Boston. was given
the decision over Jim Barry, of Chi
at the end of twelve rounds of
at the Armory Athletic Assoc
last night. Notwithstanding the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
EXTRA SESSION
GAMES WERE MANY
AMONG MAJORS
One Hundred and twenty-five
Contests Pass Nine-Inning
Limit-Philadelphia Cleveland
Sixteen-Inning ii Battle
Holds 1910 Record in the
American.
NEW YORK. Nov. q.

NEW YORK, Nov. O.
EXACTLY 12e extra inning games
we're played in the two major
leagues during the baseball sea-
son which has just ended. The Ma
tional League teams had ffty-four
games which could not be decided in
nine innings, while the American
League shows sevenly-two contests
which were tied at the end of the ninth.
The longest tame in the list was the,
Philadelphia Cleveland contest Of JULY
%. which was still tied at ] to 1 when
ii was called at the end of the six
teenth inning.
Fourteen American League games
went TO fourteen innings or more. They
were as follows.
Sixteen Innings-August 4. Chicago 4.
Detroit 3; May q. New York 4, Cleye-
land 3: May %. Chicago 4. Boston ;:
June %, Boston 6, Philadelphia 4; July
%. Philadelphia /. Cleveland J.
Fourteen Innings-April Il. Boston 4.
New York 4; May 4, St. Louis 3, Cleve-
land 3: june IA. Cleveland 6. Boston G.;
June 10, Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3; June
-, Cleveland 3. Chicago .; July q. Bos-
ton 8, Washington .; July 10. Philadel-
phia. >, St. Louis /; July 10. Boston >.
Detroit /; September %. Philadelphia
3. Chicago l.
In the National League eight James
lasted more thar thirteen innings.
Sixteen Innings-May 80, New York
4. Philadelphia ,.
Fifteen Innings-June 10. Philadel-
phia 3, Cincinnati 5.
Fourteen Innings-June Is, Brooklyn
3. Chicago .. July 6. New York s. Bos-
ton 3: July 9. Cincinnati + Brooklyn 8.
July Il. Boston !, st. Louis 5; July .,
Pittsburg 4. Cincinnati .; July 80, Phil
adelphia 2. Brooklyn I.