davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
te,,s Of the Town and Village fold Brief
sor Busy Readers

Miss Irene Davis is in Troy for the
day.
George Weeks is spending the day
in Troy
Miss Mary Root is in Troy and Al
bany today.
Repairs and Improvements are be-
ing made on the Wheeler house on
Main street
81 untrimmed hats at 25c at the
25c store Libr~ b-ii--,, See win
dow display
Mr., and Mrs. L. S. Norton are to
go next week to Portland, Me, to
visit their daughter.
Miss Mary Armmings has return
ed from a visit to her sister. Mrs
Helen Russell of Hoosick Falls.
There will be a meeting of the
Berkshire district council of painters
at Remington's hall Sunday at 1870
p. m.
Joseph Kennedy of Haverhill,
Mass, who passed portions of the last
two summers here, came Thursday to
visit his brother, Fred Kennedy.
Work was resumed this morning in
preparing for the erection of the new
School street bridge Operation
was stopped because of the resent
heavy showers.
To close out every hat within few
days the New York millinery parlors
offer any hat in the store at 1898.
Hats that were S. to $40 are now sell
ling at $2.9S. 32t4
Automobile pennants, made es-
pesially for the Pageant, are on sale
/ at Griswold's. They are on white
ground with green letters The com.
mittee hopes all automobile owners
will use them in their cars during the
next two weeks. Price for two pen
nants $lOO. S4t6
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the post Office for the week
ending July "a, 1911 Mr. r. l.. Evans
! (2l0 Main}, H. c. Powell, Alonzo
Giuseppe, Miss Banker, Mason Hill
Farm, State Line; Mrs. Jennie Knapp
Miss Jessie Lanfair Mrs. Frank Muir
ply, Mrs. Emma Newton, Jan Skow-
yra, Mrs Smith, 9 Station Road
Mrs Horace c. French, 80 Clark st.
Mrs. NJ Blaisdel, Miss Gladys Bot
tune, Miss Betty Barr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-28
JOHN BROWN JRis WIDOW DIES
Was With Her Husbands Father at
harper's Ferry.

Sandusky, Ohio July 27.-Mrs
Wealthy c. Brown. aged 81 years.
wife OF the late Capt. John Brown
eldest son OF John Brown Of 0sawat.
omie. a woman who herself was In.
volyed In the tragic antebellum Incl.
dents with John Brown and his four
sons. died this morning at i;i5 O.
clock at her home on Putin.Bay Is
land.
Aside from John Brown and his
four sons no other person perhaps
had a more important part In the
Harpers Ferry insurrection than did
Mrs. John Brown. Jr Il was she
who hid the handful Of followers OF
Brown before the seizure Of the Har'
pers Ferry arsenal and aided In the
escape OF the men. She went with
her husband to Kansas In 1855 and
with him took part In several battles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-28
DIR. GEO. c. RAMsAuo FINED
Head Of the Pasteur institute Caught
With Deer Out Of Season.

Saranac Lake, N. Y, July 26.-Dr.
George c. Rambaud, the head of Pas.
teur Institute. New York, who has
been making specially OF the study
and cure of rabies. is a victim of the
activity OF game protectors who are
vigorously enforcing the closed sea
son on deer.
According to reports received here
from Long Lake West, whore DR.
Rambaud has been in camp for sew
eral days. two deer were found Nv
his possession. The game authorit
les imposed a fine Of 500 for eacl
deer, the full penalties and costs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-28

the meeting lasted until late hour
The commission finally announced
that the work OF changing the loca.
ton OF the Rutland station should be
started In accordance with the plans
made public some time ago. and
should be proceeded with as soon as
circumstances permit and that Mid.
dlebury should pay 1915 per cent OF
the total cost. estimated at $4,000.
exclusive OF the land damage
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-28
TO MOVE STATION
And Eliminate Grade Crossings at
Middlebury.

liddlebury. July 27--A meeting Of
great importance was held here yes
terday afternoon at the county court
house called by the public service
commission to consider changing the
railroad station and the elimination
of the crossings north and south OF
the present station.
The public service commission was
represented by Chairman John II.
Redmond Of Newport $. Hollister
Jackson Of Barre and w r. Warner
Of Vergennes: the state by Attorney
General John G. Sargent OF Ludlow;
the town and the village Of Middle
bury by Harry A. LaFleur; Addison
county by States Attorney FRANK w
futile: the railroad by Gener
al Traffic Manager George 7. Jarvis
chief Engineer J. r. Irwin and Chiel
Counsel T.. T.. Lawrence.
There was lengthy discussion and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-28
PRlx DE ROME FOR A WOMAN

Lueienne Heuvelmans Wins Great
French Student Honor In Sculpture.
Paris. July 26.-The Prix de Rome
for sculpture was awarded today to
Luclenne Heuvelmans She won a
second prize In the same class two
years ago.
She II the first woman admitted to
the Academy Of France at Rome
since It's foundation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-28
Gard Of Thanks,

We wish hereby to express our
thanks to those friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted us during the
illness and death that has recently
visited us
George Thomayer and family.
Mrs. Margaret Dunn and family.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-03-28
of Interest to Fisherme,,.

The Legislature has passed bill that is
now awaiting the signature of the Govern
or which will do much towards protect.
ing the fish in the Rancocas creek and
will benefit those who enjoy the sport of
angling with rod and line.
The bill provides that it shall be illegal
for any person or persons to catch and
take, or to attempt to catch and take, fish
of any kind or description from the Ran
cocas creek, its branches or tributaries in
Burlington county, with stake net, par.
allel net or net of any character or de-
scription which is anchored, staked or
fastened down in any manner, permanent
~ or otherwise, excepting eel pots and
fyke nets.
The penalty for violating this law is $50
for each offence. The law does not pro-
hibit fishing with drag nets, hence will
not interfere with shad fishing. ANY one
who has gone up and down the creek be-
tween here and Delanco cannot have
failed to notice the nets strung along the
edges OF the stream. They are so placed
that when the tide recedes the fish in the
meadows which are compelled to seek the
maiu stream must necessarily be caught.
Men from Philadelphia put these nets in
position, and they take hundreds Of cat
fish and other fish from the stream, so
that when an angler goes out there is not
much left for him.
The law quoted will put a stop to this
practice. There has been some complaint
that fyke nets were not included, but the
fish that are caught in those contrivances
are not forced into them as they are into
the staked nets. The law is a good one
and is meeting with approval from all
who are acquainted with the necessity for
such statute. The bill was introduced
and pressed to passage by Assemblyman
White.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-03-28


Charles Peacock has received very
good offer from the Amber base ball team
to cover the first sack for them.
The report that Lindsay, Mount Holly's
crack third baseman, had signed with
Medford, Is not correct. Lindsay is at
college in the south, and will probably
wear Mount Holly uniform this year
Gil Vickery, the one time famous base
ball pitcher, does not seem to improve
much. Kidney trouble and rheumatism
have caused him to be confined to his
home, in Burlington, for the past two
weeks.
Russell Blackburne, who was injured
playing ball in Texas two weeks ago has
been operated on in Chicago hospital,
and expects to be able to play in the open
ing games of the White Sox team, with
which he is signed. The operation was
performed by DR.. James A. Clair, at
Mercy hospital, Chicago, Wednesday.
Biackburne will be confined to his bed for
ten days, and then the knee will be oper.
ated on again.
When the time arrives, the diamond on
the East Burlington base ball grounds
win be shifted toward the Assiscunk
creek. The reason for so doing is because
the present diamond, being near the fence,
causes too much delay every time foul
ball goes over it. Nearly all the foul balls
made on the diamond go over the fence,
delaying the game until the ball can be
found
The grandstand will also be shifted al
the same time and an addition to it built
The grounds will also be improved and
when the base ball fans go to see the Bur
lington team play they will be better taker
care of than ever before.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-03-28
DIED.
ATKINsoN.-March 81, at Mansfield, Hope
r. Atkinson, aged "a years

ATKINsoN.-March 81, at Mansfield, Hope
r. Atkinson, aged "a years.
ATHERToN;-March 81, at Uxbridge. Mass,
Miss Deborah p. Anterior, formerly Of Bur-
1ngton. Interment at Burlington.
AUSTIN = March 25, at Beverly, Sarah B.,
WIDOW OF the late Abraham Austin.
BRANIN.--March q, near Medford, Sarah
widow of the late Amos Branin.
BLooM.-March 28, in New York City Mar
garet, wife of the late Abram Bloom. Inferred
Crosswicks.
BRUERE.-March %, at Bordentown, Emma
A., widow of Napoleon B. Bruere, in her 77th
BAUGH.-March q at Mount H oily, Hartman
Baugh, in his 18th year.
BAsSETT.-March q, at Camden Susan Bas-
sett, daughter of the late Benjamin Sapp.
CUNNINGHAM.-March2 20, at Delanco, Micha
A. Cunningham.
Dennis, in the 6lst year OF her age.
FoLEY.-March %. at Burlington, Margaret
Foley. aged 50 years.
FINcH.-March "A. near Burlington, Laura
h., daughter Of Howard c. and Cora n Finch,
aged years.
HANN.-March % at Riverton, Admire, wife
OF William Ham and daughter of Charles T.
and Margaret B. Woolston, aged rs years.
HAINEs.-March 20, at Vlncentown. Martha
L., daughter OF John W. and the late Mary 81
Haines.
LUcAs.-March q, at Bordentown. William
E., infant son of Leslie and Sarah Lucas.
MULLEN.-March2 6, at Palmyra, John W.
Mullen, aged SO years.
MoRToN.-March ID, at New Egypt, Saman-
tina Morton. aged 81 years. Interment at
Pemberton.
OAKERSoH.-March l6. at New Egypt, Don.
AID, son OF stephen r. Oakerson, aged years.
PETERsoN.-March 70, at Palmyra, Carolina
e., widow OF Carl j. Peterson, aged So years.
PAULEY.-March q, at Jacksonville Mar
garet Pauley, aged so years.
Ross.-March %, at Burlington, Harriet
wife OF Peter Ross, aged So years.
SCoTT.-March q, at Bordentown, Vivian
Ray, daughter of Winfield and Anna M. Scott.
in the 2lst year of her age.
VANARsDALE. - March 10, at Cookstown
Caroline Vanarsdale, aged 81 years.
WILKINs.-March 81, at Hoboken, Eliza B.
Wilkins, OF Crosswicks, widow OF Irwin
Wilkins, in her 44th year
WARNER.-March2 20, at Burlington. William
| H. Warner.
WOODWARD March 20, near New Egypt
Annie LIZ wife OF Joseph II. Woodward.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-03-28
Preparing for Summer Travel.

The Tuckerton Railroad Company is
making preparations for its summer travel
by several improvements and an extern
sive overhauling of its lines.
From Bamber southwark there will be
laid five hundred tons of 80 pound steel
rails and at several other points rails are
being taken up and new ones put In their
place.
New shelter stations have been placed
at Waretown Junction and Parkertown,
which are no doubt appreciated by the
patrons of the road from these towns.
On the beach road the road-beds are
being looked after, and 100 carloads of
cinders have already been used in build
ing up the tracks. The bridges along this
line are now undergoing thorough over
hauling.
Several points along the beach road are
expected to boom this summer, and
already there is an excursion booked for
Harvey Cedars on April 2.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-03-28
Sporting Notes.

Girls wanted as apprentices for millin.
cry business at Saltzman's
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-03-28
MARRIED.

BECK - BOWER. = March 20, at Edgewater
Park, Frederick @. Beck and Miss Ethel Par
ker Bower, both of Edgewater Park.
FowLER-PUGH.-Marc Is, at Burlington,
by Rev. T. M. Eastwood, William M. Fowler
and Miss Mary E. Pugh, both of Burlington.
JoBEs-DENNIs.-sMarch %. at Burlington
by Rev. T. NJ. Eastwood, Harry Jobes 81
ton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-03-28
School Meetings.

The annual meeting to elect members o.
the Board of Education for the township
of Northampton and to appropriate funds
for the maintenance of the schools, was
held in the court house on Tuesday even
| ing. Charles Latour was chairman.
George ]. Robertson and Robert NJ Brown
were appointed tellers to preside over the
box to receive ballots for the members of
the Board, and Thomas G. Shinn and
Frank Armstrong looked after the appro-
priation box. The sum of $4,000 was
appropriated by 81 votes in favor and four
against. The vote for members of the
Board was as follows: ]. Frank Scatter
good, IA; George W. Durand, IS; John w.
Harris, SO. Mr.. Harris had been appoint
ed to fill the unexpired term of Franklin
Dill and was elected to the full term.
When Joseph G. Bower died the Board
did not make any selection, as the time
for election was so close at hand Mr..
Scattergood was chosen to fill this vacancy.
The reason for his receiving a vote SO
much higher than the others was owing to
the activity of society with which he is
connected, the members crossing all names
-. nis I'm VIC 'icAeI
AT tne school election at Moorestown,
malcolm Cox. negro, was candidate for
MEMBER OF the Board OF Education in OPP
poslliOn TO the three MEMBERSHIPS. Fran
ces 2; Herr MRS. Mary IA. Perkins and
tne hev. DT. robert NC Kay, whose terms
op,seu anT NV WY were canuloates LOT re-
e oieotnd - ne snree MenDers were again
oI Eor ~ S an osei w wnsnig yote.
90 ~ a Senaso. asoOolns opposed scme
oninion H. ~ a" Soan5 auu eAPiesseu sne
ernend;'nrao M a. S was k IAiess IN us
- ~ osrr,ad 49,, DoS 'ne SS.,ooo ASKED Lor
vo I@ AGO. n tS;S4, ".sn n uissen.Ing
hut =, 80" ~ - III ~omIn weIe preseue,
EI"h q M"or ~ nc s'iuns Eqaal ounrage
~ aYnrosaeS ~. ISso"n, VIC opilion WAS iree-
~ ro - $50 So .IaS u!un seem 70
thar " ia doso , ~neu sney nau lne cnance' as
$50 soS 600 ~ .ne eAIenullures ol
thano r. go Sso Sns Wv oeisey raw gving
Gnastiors W 'no @pplopria'ion
4rD's.on'
In niVerton there was lively contest.
Two ladles sought to be reelected, but
only one OF them was successful. The
pallot was the largest ever cast at school
election IN hiverten, 2oo votes being
poll ed; MRS Miller received 1874 votes,
Mr. WaKeman l54, Mr.. Davis l34, Mr..
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-03-28

We want you to see our splendid
Spring GARMENTS for boys. Our
moderate price SUITS at So 80, SIS or So,
for boys from to IS years, cannot be
duplicated elsewhere.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-03-28
SPRING CLOTHES
FASHION SAVE this VIM b,

FASHION says this will be a great
season for cheerful CLOTHES, and we
believe In fashion and SO provided liber-
ally.
When you see the beautiful new color
combinations In our SUITS we're sure
you will be pleased with them.
LOCKERS and buyers are showering us
with many compliments.
Oh, moi We haven't overlooked the
man who will wear nothing but quiet
effects.
We have stock of these conservative
patterns bigger and better than ever be-
fore-some surprises here, too-new
weaves and entirely new models.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-03-28
kRRCS
Both Phone
GRADUATED SUGAR, sHc

GRADUATED SUGAR, SIC
MACKEREL No. d, Norways,
SC each; these are very fat and
white, fine eating. No. I Nor
ways, zoe per h., large, fat, fine
fish.
ROE BLOATER HERRING,
SC each, large, fat, very fine eating.
hollands BACON, dried
beef and boiled ham, we sell all
three; there are few as good and
none better.
BUTTER; try our P. K. brand,
it will suit you. The price is
easy, CSC.
COFFEE; "Our Good" brand,
in one pound tins, CSC; this coffee
will suit you. It's a combination
of coffee that gives it just the right
strength and flavor.
SALMON, the Horse Shoe .
brand; you know it's a good one
and at 2 cents per can less than it's
worth, I8c.
FRYING TOMATOES, they
are just as good and solid as fresh
ones, I5c. Tomatoes for stewing,
SC and Ioc, these are well-flled,
large cans.
ASPARAGUS, 25c and CSC per
can, large tender stalks.
DRIED FRUITS, Peaches, 1oc
and nc; Prunes, 1oc and nc;
Apricots, I8c. All nice, new,
bright fruit.
MEATS, the best always and at
right prices.
Phil. Karg, s 'sf s. s. A Hs;t St
MOUNT HoT.Ev
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-03-28

"
serve as jurors at the April term of court
Joseph B. Lamson, Bass River
George Hesley, Fieldsboro.
James ID. Magee. Bordentown city.
Joseph Coles, Southampton.
Elmer @. Dunfee, Woodland,
Jacob Ellis, Burlington city.
Collins H. Haines, Cinnaminson.
William B. Lippincott Chester.
Samuel q. Fenimore, Northampton.
Charles r. Sapp, Burlington city.
Jesse Bozarth, Woodland.
George e. Huff, Beverly city.
Albert ShultZ. Lumberton.
Solomon Romm, Palmyra.
M. William Stern, Florence.
Paul Thomas, Bordentown city.
Thomas Church, Jr., FieldsbOro.
George H. Branson. Northampton
George Riley Pemberton borough.
Frank Braddock, Medford.
George DanZ, Mansfield.
John HI. H1lyard, Willingboro.
Theodore Bonfield, Beverly city.
Joseph Ii. Worrell, Southampton.
George Black, Mansfield.
George ID. McIlvain, Beverly township.
Charles l.. Shinn, Lumberton.
Allen McWhorter, Riverton.
Fred Lowden, Sr., Burlington city.
Frank H. storey, ST., Beverly township
Charles M, Lanning, Burlington city.
Frank Miller Riverside.
Thomas Rogers, Mansfield.
Harry E. Dubell, Westampton.
John Wilkinson, Southampton,
Henry Stellwagon, Riverside.
John Cults, Tabernacle.
George ii. Shinn, Burlington city,
Walter M. Sears, Bass River.
Charles p. Challender. North Hanover
Frank Laird, Fieldsboro.
Elwood Ii. Stokes, Northampton.
Henry Ashburner, Riverton.
Mortimer B. Thomas, Bordentown city.
Whital K. Mingin. Medford.
Harry I. Simons, Beverly city.
Charles 81. Doughty, Tabernacle.
Charles H. Horner, Mount Laurel.
Alfred Wills, Sbamong.
Samuel B. Lippincott, Chester.
W. Herbert Willitts, Eastampton.
Cortland Holloway, Chesterfield.
Jarvis y. Thomas, Pemberton township,
Fred Schmeltzeisen. Florence.
Augustus B. Grobler, Pemberton.
Joshua r, Evans, EveshAm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
BLUE FOR VANDERBILT DOG
Sandy Point Rag Sweeps IN
Glasses at Newport Show.

Newport r. l., Aug. 12.-The Newport
dog show. which a few years ago was an
annual summer fixture was revived again
to-day under the auspices Of the Rhode ISL
and Kennel Club. and the show went lar
above the expectations of the promoters
When first planned il was thought that
possibly there would be about three hum
bred entries. Instead. the entries totalled
over one thousand and more than six hun
bred dogs were shown. The show was held
at the Casino, and the attendance also
ecipsed all expectations.
Reginald Vanderbilt. with his sheep dog
Sandy Point Rag swept everything in the
classes in which 1t was entered, and Mrs.
Burke Roche, with toy bull terriers and
toy black and tans, figured we'll in these
classes. Daniel S. Riker Of New York.
got the reserve in the Airedale terrier class,
and the Glenmere Kennels of Chester, \.
Y, had several winning bull terriers. The
Berkley Kennels, of New York were the
winners of the blue for English setter
bitches. r. II. Thomas's Russian wolf
hound was one of the largest winners OF
the show. \ number Of prizes were taken
by Mrs. Tyler Morses old English sheep
dogs from Westbury, and dogs of Joseph
Collins. of Brooklyn, were the winners in
the English bulldog classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
ONE GAME FOR SUPERBAS
Boston Gets the Other End of a
Double Header.
FUCKER HELPS WITH A HIT
Heavy Hitting Brooklynites Ham
mer Three Pitchers in the
Closing Contest.

Boston, Aug 12.-Losng the first game
after a weak defence, the Superbas turned
with a rush and managed to get an even
break in the dOuble-header here to-day with
Boston by capturing the second game by
strenuous hitting. The score OF the first
game was 10 2, while the totals were TO
. when the last man was retired I'm the clos
ing battle.
Barger started the opening game for
Brooklyn. but he was the easiest sort of a
proposition. lie wabbled about i'm the open
ing round, and blew up altogether i'm the
third inning. Doc" scanlon took Barger's
place in the box and did we'll but was
taken out in the seventh inning to allow
Stark To- bat for him. and Schardt finished
the game. Purdue. the mountaineer from
Tennessee. pitched for Boston, and held
Brooklyn safe all the way except In the
NTH and seventh innings, when punched
hits produced two runs.
The second game was one of free hitting
and FIVE pitchers were used. Rariden
Weaver and Mattern worked without avail
for the Hub men. while Nap Rucker was
rushed to the rescue of the faltering Knet-
ger. who opened fire for Brooklyn. after
the Terriers had laced him for six hits and
four runs Boston tied the score on Ruck-
er, bgt healthy smuggling in the eighth inn
ing produced the winning runs.
Hits by Donlin. Bridwell and Miller gave
Boston Il brace OF runs I'm the first inning
of the opening game. The third saw three
more patter over, when Bridwell singled
aud Jackson hit safely before Donlin
walked, filling the bases. Miller then dou-
hied. scoring Bridwell and Jackson. Doc
Scanlon then took uD the reins. and King
singled TO right and scored Donin from
third.
Singles by Coulson and Scanlon gave
Brooklyn a run in the fifth inning, but Bos
ton got out on the trail I'm the sixth and
counted two more, on base on balls. a
triple by Sweeney and a single by Bird
well.
The Terriers went off in the lead I'm the
second game. Miller singled, Ingerton dou-
bed and Mcdonald tripled in the second
frame for two runs, after three hits had
let the Superbas have tally in their half
OF tie inning. In the third Brooklyn went
to work with a will and hammered out four
runs.
Rucker took KnetZers place on the
mound i'm the fourth inning after Boston
had run up good lead and threatened
more runs. A base on balls to Daubert
and hits by Hummel and Coulson gave
Brooklyn run in the fifth. but Boston
came back and tied the score I'm the next
two innings on hard, timely hitting.
Coulson opened the eighth frame by hit
ting for a base. and Erwin hit TO right.
The latter stole second and scored behind
Couison when Rucker won his own game
with a single to centre field
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
NEW YORK FIREMEN WIN
Capture Intercity Title by De-
feating Boston Nine.

Boston, Aug l2.-Five thousand persons
watched the New York hremens crack
baseball nine defeat the Boston fire ladies
team on the American League grounds
here this afternoon. There were nine red
hot innings of battle, but even though
Boston sounded It's general alarm the fire
Of the visitors proved too much for them
and the home aggregation was smoked out
to the tune Of 10 to T. 1t was New York's
game through superior hitting and fielding.
In the grardstand were all the promi-
nent fire officials Of the two cities, and to
the front sat Commissioner Rhinelander
waldo. of New York. as the guest OF Com
missioner Daley. Of Boston. Both cheered
vociferously, but rot for the Same team.
The victory to-day gives the New York
ers the championship for this season. as
they defeated IN. Boston fremen by a
score Of TO ; in New York in July.
The score follows: