davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08
WEST ARLINGTON.

Herbert Smell left Monday for
New Jersey
Mrs Merle Deyis Is IN at the
present writing,
E. G Farnham speu, Saturday
aud Sunday in Argyle.
Raymond Poor Is recovering
from an attack of masles.
Mrs. Ed. Decker and children
are visiting In North Bennington.
Mrs. II. King has been enter
taining her mother from New York.
Mrs. Ola Randall and daughter
are spending a few days in sunder-
land.
Tho first quarterly conference
wi be held next Saturday at one
o'clock sharp.
Harry Farnham of SO. Shafts
bury spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs Euniee Farnham.
Mrs. Stieklos and Mrs. Mears
Of Sandgatee called on friends in
Ibis place last Saturday.
Fred IIawley and sons, also
Charles Crofut and sons. were fish
ing at the Lake Saturday.
Miss Anna NJ. Hover OF Cam
bridge, N. Y, spent a few days re-
aently with her sister, Mrs. j, C.
Poor.
Mrs Sara Young of So. Shafts
bury is at her old home here for
time. Mrs. Jennie Eaton Is stay
ing with her.
Herbert Eaton and wife expect
TO go to Burlington this week to
attend a meeting of the Grand
Chapter of o. Il. S.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08
COMMISSIONER Notice.
Estate 81 OhnrIes n. Willard

The undersigned having been appointed
~ the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis.
lriet Of Manchester. commissioners, to re
ceiNe, examine, aud adjust the Chains and
demands OF all persons against the estate OF
Charles III Willard, hate IL Manchester
Ia said District, deceased, and all claims ex-
limited IN offset thereto. hereby give notice
That We viii meet for the purpose aforesaid,
nj the orchard Park Hotel ia the
village Of Manchester IA said district.
on the lst day OF Dec. next, from ociockA,
NJ. until O'Clock 4, NJ on said day ana
thai SIN months from the LIST day of June
A. d., lsil Is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors 10 present their claims for
exami nation and allowance.
Dated At Manchester this lst day Of June
A. D., 1911.
MI. pONEY tg,.,,
A. Is. MARS DEN ''"''
Nina NJ. willard, ENecutrix
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

The oil that has been put on
our streets has been decided Inn
proyement.
Bass Shoes are just the thing
for this wet weather. Get them at
Young's Shoe Store. Z
S. u. Taylor and wife have beer
spending syera days on the other
side of the mountain.
Have you seen the Barry line
of Oxfords for summer wear? 1t
will pay you to look them over,
Yonngs Shoe Store.
The annual memorial services
of the Odd Fellows and Rebecca
lodges will beheld on Sunday morn
iLg Mt the Methodist church with
sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Il. s.
norey.
The beautiful showers OF the
past two days have been of inesti-
mable benefit to the ground and has
improved the appearance OF all ma.
tufe, even tho things looked pretty
nice before that
Among those from this village
who attended the benefit concert 10
Geo &. Wood In Bennington last
Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs.
II. s. King and Miss King, Herbert
King. Jr., and W. X. Bennett and
wife. Mr.. Wood closes his labors
IN Bennington aud goes to New
York city where he has engaged for
orchestra work
PERU.
Luther Walker visited his mo-
ther, Mrs. J. y. Brown. last week
Mrs. r. G. wyman spent last
week IN Londonderry visiting her
sister.
Miss Buth, who spent last sum.
mer at the parsonage, has return
ca.
Geo. o. Bruce has finished his
work for NJ. j. Hapgood and gone
20 the Adirondaeks.
Mrs. IL. u. Tilden was elected
as delegate to the State Confer
eacc to be held 81 Bellows Falls
next week,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08
i.ssi Graduation II tisc State Nar.
aiAl ~chaai NJ Randolph,

The Randolph State Normal school
which il 70 be discontinued a. tho
close " the year and succeeded hy
An Agricultural School viii hold It's
fory-flfth and last annual gradaat
Ing exercises june n 20 lune ~.
The call issued BY the committee 81
the Alumni Association for a gen
oral reunion is meeting @ilh enihu.
slaslic responses, which indicate a
large attendance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08
Tlls Win Interest Motl,c,s.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children relieve Feyerlshness. Head.
ache, Had stomach, Teothiug Dis
orders. move aud regulate the Dow
els and destroy worms They break
up Colds Ia "A hours, Used by
mothers for 20 years An Drug
gisia. zoe sample Free. Address
A. s. Olmsfed. Leroy. N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Mrs T. s. Brown 81 ss Albans
lis visiting friends Ia town,
The aged Mrs ELIAS y. Thomp-
son 4 In very feeble health
Miss johnson ~ Rutland Is via
ltlne her cousin. Mrs. Charles Bond
ST. MaFFare;s Guild VIII meet
with Mrs ". H. Roberts Thursday
THE Service Club will meet with
Mrs Pearl Winchester Friday after
aoon.
"a new liae o. Apollo ehoco-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08
Army Men
Like 1t
Mysterious Pam Ease Great For
SprainS Bruises and Rheumatism.

Mysterious Pam Ease Great For
SprainS. Bruises and Rheumatism,
Athletes. ana men ascd 10 rough
work AUD lteaneui bruises, fad Mys.
FERROUS Pain Ease their bess friend,
Thp lrltrr from an army officer tells
tbs story
Port sihan Aiish. VI
Messr lsnlas Rafue ~sa,
HuFlipstsh. VI,
GHuiirmemt
have u-cd Msstrriuas Pals EAse sna u
dia nar suesi ities wonderful rtmeas lot
suidiers, 10 a., continually having braisss
sptniRs, rheumatism, eIcs ana IL aov aa
sails At ihv Pest Eschsnse 81 The army
Nespertiaily yuurs
ANTHONY kLRiTz
Post QuafferlnastsF sergeant U,ssA
No family should be without bottle
Of Mysterious PAIN Ease III The house.
The need may arise any minute aud
you sbould be prepared.
Get bottle nos from your drug
gisi tor by nail 25'ceni and 90 cent
sizes.
"Cures'through the pores.
JUNIUS BARNES & SON.
Proprieiors Barnes Mysterious Pain
Ease.
Burlington. VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08
EAST ARLINGTON.

Mes GLADYS s. Nichols enter.
tainod about twenty-five Of her
young friends at party at the
home Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs
frank A Nichols, In this village on
satan day evening last Games we're
enjoyed throughout the evening and
ct ie.3O refreshments were served
after which favors were given IN
TIE shape Of a heart. thus sanounc-
ing the engagement Of GLADYS Sophi
Nichols 10 Truman Martin. both OF
ihls village. The party broke up
about il3o after the engaged cou-
pie had been congratulated by all
present.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08

A healthy man Is king In his
own right; an unhealthy man Is an
unhappy slave Burdock Blood Bit
tiers builds up sound health keeps
you we'll.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08

vina NJ. willard, Executrix,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08

Change In Railroad Time. Effec-
tive June 18th.
Several important changes are 10
take effect In the running time on
the Rutland Railroad on June 18th.
The sleeper from the north VIII
leave Manchester daily at l.42 a.
N. Tho train leaving at l1.52 a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-08
DIR. COWLES

The expert Veterinary Surgeon,
located at Hotel Equinox Stables.
is in readiness at q moments notice
TO attend any difficult cases that
msy arise.
DR.. COWLES. d. V. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
NAGEE NOW MAKES APPEAL
Asks Directors Of the National
League for a Hearing.

Philadelphia. July a. Sherwood Magee.
tho outfelder Of the Philadelphia National
League club VINO was recently suspended
FOR the balance Of the 1911 baseball season
nv President Lynch for his attack on Fin
Moran. the umpire to-day forwarded re-
ouest 20 the five directors If tine National
League asking for hearing.
Nagee and the officials Of the Ph.ladel-
nbia club contend that Mr.. Lynch acted
hastily in suspending and inning Msgee 500
on SATURDAY Horace S. TogeL president
Of the Philadelphia club. sent kilograms 10
the directors requesting that they take mp
the matter Two OF the directors. Nj
ForaI said today. favored "a meeting of
tb. board 20 consider the case one reply
o.as indefinite. the fourth. from John T.
Rrusb. suggested mail vote instead Of a
meeting. and. according 10 Mr. Fogel, the
NTH member Of the board has not yet an
s,,ared the telegram sent him.
The board 20 which Magee and the club
has appealed Is composed OF August Herr
man. Cincinnati. John r. Brush. New
York. Barnc. Dreyfuss. Pittshurg Charles
Nlurphy. Chicago. and Charles 3D. Ebbets.
Brooklyn.
Mr. FogeI accompanied hv his attorney
went 10 New York to-day. where he prob
ably will take nap the matter with Mr.
Brush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
WINNING YACHT WRECKED
The Mavourneen Captures Cup,
Then Goes Aground.

Mackinac Island Mich. July 2i.-Of the
eleven yachts that left Chicago on Satur-
day in the Chicaso-Mackinac race. five are
anchored III Inc haf'or mere. three have
pvt ln ior sheiieT al dliierent ports along
Lake Michigan. one is wrecked ON Beaver
Island one lies on Mission Point and an
other has not been heard from since yes
terday morning. This Us the result Of a
storm which reached us height between 3
and O'Clock this morning. after blowing a
gale all day yesterday.
The winner Of the race. tho sloop Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
ALL-STARS DEFEATS MAPS
Big Crowd at Benefit for Addle
Joss's Widow and Children.

cleveland. July 2i-The All stars, MADE
nm " well known American League play
ers. defeated the Cleveland team before a
crowd OF 1910 persons to-day The game
was plaved for the benefit Of the widow
md children Of Addie Joss. the Cleveland
p,tcher. The proceeds OF the contest were
n the neighhorhood NJ r2,97i The All
stars we're more consistent in their hitting
than the locals and won by score OF
10 8.
The All stars were all stars IN fact as
well as name Rarely has such luminous
gathering appeared on the same diamond.
Iris Speaker and Milan alternated In left
field and started the batting order Then
came EDDIE Collins and Larry Latoie AZ
secord, Ty Cobb In centre. Harry Baker
on third. Hal Chase on first. Bobby Wal
lace az short. Street and Livingston he
hind the bat. and a galaxy Of three pitchers
IN Wood. Ford and Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
READY FOR BIG REGATTA AVENGER DOES FINE WORK
BaC0n'S Yacht Makes Splendid
Record at LaTChmOnt.

For a yacht that had no regular class
competitor. he sIOoD Avenger owned and
sailed oy Daniel Bacon. rear commodore
Of the SeaUanhaka Corinthian Yacht club
did some creditahle work in the six DAYS
OF Race Week a. the LaroImont Yacht
Club The yacht started In all six races
am succeeded in winning four first and
two second prizes. ON the first day, July TO-
when 1ls yachts started. the Avenger sail
ed against the Gardenia allowing that
sIoop 70 minutes. O. seconds on a l9i4-mie
course She defeated her by q minutes. 80
Sc onds.
on the second day. when 10 yachts start
ed the Arenger won by o. minutes q sec
onds from the same yacht after allowing
her 6 minutes 10 seconds on a 9@.-mile
course ON the third day. having no sloop
as a competitor Commodore Bacon rather
than NOT start with the l25 others con-
sauted 20 sail against the schoouers Miladi
and Slmtar. and give them time and one
half allowance. which was % minutes 20
seconds over course of 1912 miles. n
this work. 10 d light southwest breeze. ms
YACHT won hy 70 minutes lF seconds from
the Muadi The next day the AvenSer
was pitted against the crack b5-footer lsta-
lena. and allowed bv her . minutes 10 sec
onds She won hy i3 seconds. on the next
two DAVIS the Istalena won. The first race
bv o. seconds and the second boy Q minutes
3 seconds
The Avenger is % composite sIoop. de-
signed and built bv NatHaue. q. Her
reshoff. and launched u 1907. She was The
.....-. . ,i.. Acton Gum for clOOUg for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
PH|LL|ES TAKE A TUMBLE
St. Louis Cardinals Make Merry
Before a Record Crowd.

s.. Louis. July PA record-breaking
crowd greeted the 81. Louis Cardinals on
their return from the Eastern tour to-day
and saw them defeat Philadelphia by
score OF 10 70 . The home team scored
five runs in the first inning and drove
Alexander from the mound. Burns. VINO
relieved him, was hit hard
Harmon was effective in all except TWO
innings. Higgins and Hauser led in bat
ting. the former getting three hits and the
latter four Smith. who was az third base
in Mike Mowreys place, also helped along
with a home run and single. In four
times up Cakes walked three times ana
was hit once.
The defeat cost the Phillies second place
in the pennant race. as they dropped back
20 third when the Giants heat Cincinnati.
n was the ninth victory Of ST. Louis
over the Phillies in twelve games played
this wear Just as the Yankees are hoo
doc for Detroit. so are the Cardinals FOR
Charley Dooins team.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
WAITING FOR MOTOR BOATS
Finish Line Established at
Halifax for Long Race.

Halifax, y s., July 4-The finish line
for the sS5-mile reciprocity motor boat
race from Nev York % this port was e.-
-abI,srod off the ROYAL Nova Scotia Yacht
Club to-day by the regatta committee OF
the National Yacht Club of Brooklyn. The
leaders in the race are not expected untA
late tonight or tomorrow morning ln-
coming steamers from the southwark re-
port strong following wind and hea ~
sea. which may hslp-tHe boats along 10 an
carly finish.
The ROYAL Nova Scotia Yacht club mas
offered - cup for a return race 20 New
York. but the acceptance will await the
arrival OF The yachtsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
PIRATES POUND BARCER
Pittsburg Finds Brooklyn Easy
to Defeat.
BABE" ADAMS INVINCIBlE
Dolly" Stark Appears at Short
for Superbas and Plays
Brilliantly
BABE" ADAMS INvINCIBLE

Pittsburg. July o. - sugging the bail
hither and yon. 20 all corners and bends
Of the lot. Pittsburg defeated Brooklyn by
a score Of 10 ? For a few innings the
Superbas made a stout resistance. and in
the fourth inning the score stood tied at
to , From then on. however. ths heavy
artillery ~ the Pirate crew did fearful
execution and the visitors were never in IL.
Otto Wilson. the clever right fielder Of
the Pirate crew. PLAYED a prominent part
in the defeat Of Brooklyn. Wilson faced
Barger four times. and contented himself
with merely knocking out three triples and
a single Scoring two runs himself no
batted home three Bobby Byrne also hs-
ured prominently in the assault and made
three hits
Babe" Adams was on the mound for
/ the Pirates and while nine hits we're mads
! from his delivery he ruled with an iron
J hand when confronted b. a situation CUT
/ Of the ordinary In the eighth inning
/ Erwin and Barger singled in succession
/ with no one ont but Babe" entlced Burch
into loftlng 70 Carey and Jake Daubert
hit into a double play. Four Superba hit
smiths Bit the dust on strikes. and Adams
issued no passes. Bsrger. on the other
/ hand, had nothing on the ball and was easy
/ picking.
/ Brooklyn scored an easy run in the first
inning. when Tommy Leach misjudged Zach
/ Wheats easy fy in centre field and the
runner made a home run. The advantage
was not held long. however. for triples
by Wilson and Adams. followed by Byrnes
single. produced two runs for the Pirates
in the third Bunched singles by David
son, Hummel and Stork gave Brooklyn
their last tally In the fourth inning ana
then the Pirates set out after the game
with good effect
McKechnie opened the 18TH by walking
and Wilson cultivated his mania for three
baggers by making his second triple. bring
ing McKechnie home Then Barger tight
ened up. Wilson was run down on Simon 5
tap and Barger managed 70 retire the side,
with no more runs scoring. Three mora
runs were counted in the sixth inning on
three hits and a we'll worked squeeze
play" and by wav Of good measure the
Smoky City band tackled on a brace more
in the eighth. when Wilson recorted bis
third three-bagger. scoring Miller. Otto
counted on an infeld out by Simon. Adams
and Byrne hit safely with two out, but no
runs were scored.
Dolly" Stark played his first game for
Brooklyn since June q, when he was
spiked by Josh Devore OF the Giants.
Stark played brilliant game al short
stop and made a hit in the fourth inning
which scored Brookyn's last run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
SECKEL LEADS GOLF FIELD
Shows Way to Fownes and
Evans in Teeth Of Gale.

Detroit. July e4-Driving splendidly, even
in the teeth OF a terrific gale and putting
in spectacular fashion. Albert Seckel. Of
Chicago. the intercollegiate champion, with
card Of rs for the eighteen holes. led the
los golfers who competed In the elimina-
ton round to-day which started the thir
teenth annual amateur championship Of
the Western Golf Association on the links
OF the Detroit Golf club
The golfers with the sixty-fou~ leading
scores will compete tomorrow IN the medal
play qualification round. from which thir-
ty-two will qualify for the championship
matches
=. VI. Rvers. ~ Pittshurg and W r.
Diddel of indianapolis. dark horse
were second and third respectively. with
cards # 50 each while Chick Evans. who
has cen seeking honors abroad and came
hack with the French title. traied along
one stroke away. with Harold Weber ana
Paul Hunter
". g. FowneS jr. tho national amateur
champion. got i'm trouble ~ one or two
occasions and needed 81 SIX strokes be-
hind Seckel lie played sound golf on the
whole. however. and is likely to make up
the lost ground tomorrow and finish near
the top. He and Evans are The favorites
fer tho title.
Tho field is rich in quality and "a brill
liant tournament is assured George s
Lyon, the Canadian star. who was runner
mp one year for tho national u-le. returned
an $ to-day IN company with Robert a.
Gardner. the Yale star. and Mason Phelps
one Of the strongest players iu the Chi
caEo set. George A. Crmistor. az Pitts
burg, was off his same needing o. for tho
round
The scores Of the six leaders follow: Al
bert Seckel. Chicago. 29-S3-7S. r. NJ b.
ers. Pittshurr. n-4H-sl. ~. b. Didosl
indianapolis. 42-eS-lo. Charles '1vane. ir
Chicago, 4o-4l-sl. Harold Weber. Toledo.
S9-42-Sl. Paul Hunter. Chicago. t2-2a-I
Golfers in the White Mountain region
will axe part IN the fourth annual White
Mountain championship on the course of
the Wsumhek Golf club. 81 Jefferson
y. Il. on August o. p and o.
Cups have been offered for four six
teens The usual handicap VIII he played
on Saurda-. Entries viii close with A. r.
Compton jr, ON Wednesday. August %.
Since the White Mountain championship
was established the winners have been:
1905. j G.. Punderford Fox Hills 1899.
Ralph Carroll, Greenwich country Club.
1910. Charles p Brown. ST Andrews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
NOVEL CONTEST IN GOLF
To Play 15-Mile Hole, Armed
with Food and Drink.

chicago. July A-Members # the Park
Ridge Country Club have decided 10 hold
a novel golf contest on August g. At 8
o'clock in the morning of that day twenty
four PLAYERS, equipped with knapsa cxs.
canteens and golf Announcements. viii rec
of from the club grounds. with Lincoln
Park. some Fifteen miles distant, as fae
home green.
The contestants must play 70 the hnish
without stopping for food or water. hence
the martial equipment, knapsark and can
teen Manholes. streetcars. pedestrians.
houses. trees and similar objects will con
stitute the hazards Each PLAYER must
act as his own caddie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
PIRATES AFTER NEW CATCHER
Dreyfuss Said TO Have offered $4,000
for OToole Battery Mate.

Pittshurr. July 2i-Barney Dreyfuss Of
the pittsburg club. has returned from ST
paul where no paid $3.50 for Martin
0.-oola the pitcher. who VIII report 20
the Pirates on ar before September ].
Reports 20 the contrary Notwithstanding.
Drevfusg did not give o Piitshurg PLAYER
I'm exchange for O'Toole IN addition 20 the
so 51) Dreyfuss also II negotiating for
Kelly. O'Tcole's battery mate. and II *
stated has offered $1,000 FOR him. The out
come ~ the deal Will be known before the
week is over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
ONE NEWARK NINE IN TROUBLE.

Newark. Ohio. July A.-Following closely
yesterdays accident AZ the Newark Cen
traI League baseball park. when a portion
NJ The bleachers collapsed, injurng thirty
persons. the baseball company suffered an
other loss early to-day when fire. believed
10 he OF incendiary origin destroyed the
grandstand and all the clubs equipment
There was no insurance.
President Hamilton announced the re-
mainder Of the games with Wheeling mere
have been postponed. Work has been
started TO get the grounds ready 10 resume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Rochester Defeats the Newark
Indians with Ease.

Rochester. July 24-Rochester defeated
Newark IN to-dav's game by score Of
10 g. McGinnity trOtted out new snort
stop by the name Of Fisher when ne mas
lust bought from the Danviie' H. ciuo OF
the Three Eye League. Moeher put the
ho,,e team, in the lead by a circuit drive
in the first inning
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
RAIN STOPS POLO MATCHES

Narrasansett Pier r. J.. July 2A-The
national polo matches ar the Point Judith
Country club were postponed to-day on
account of rain Three matches for the
irnior championship win be- played to-
morrow. as follows. Myopia Freebooters
US. pedham %. Bryn Mawr vs. New Haven
and Meadowbrook I'd SIS Cooperstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
The score follows

Two-base -Konetchy. Huggins Psskert
Three-nase hit-Paskert Home rIn-S,nltn'
Sacrifice hits-Ellis p. Bliss. Sacrifice hles-
Tlonetchv % Tobe-t Harmon. Double plays
Harmon and Konetchy; Bliss and Hauser TO
len base-Ellis HIT by pifcner-hy buIns
lCakas1 wild pitch-Alexander Bases on Dali
OF Harmon / Of Burns. ,, of Alexander
struck out BY Harmon. 9, ny burns o. Dy
r.. ~ BURNS n i'm innings Left on bases no.
- Louis. : Philadelphia g. Time -. I'M
pires-O Day and Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Indianapolis. 8. Minneapolis a.
Kansas city. 10, Columbus. T.
Toledo .. St Paul, first game)
~ paul. 8. Toledo. ! second game)
Louisville. o; Milwaukee. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
OR ARGUING WITH A "coP"

From The Toledo Blade
If 90 not know n. au- treatment POS.
erDs D.d she ever o.. DOAln. Win utl.
ounce gloves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
Totals N5i5g7i7O Totals a4ss
FOR Young in third inning

"HhIIe0 Tot l0Uir m TITTU ITIIIIIN-
All stars ...........2 o-S
Cleveland ...........o q o-3
Two base Birmingham. Speaker. Milan
Hfauding Three base hits-Colllns. Olson sac
ridce ri@s-Wood chase stolen speaker
Draney. Milan Livingstone. Double pla,-Olson
Bail and stolall Hits-Or Young, = IN inn
ings. on kaler I'm innings. on Handing. S
IN 3 innings or Wood. in innings or John
son / In 3 innings on Ford. 3 IN innings
St,uck out BY Blanding. ?. nv Johnson. by
Ford Left on hases-Cleveland. 5. All stars
Time 81 rmpires -Egan and Connolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25
QUAKER CRICKETERs IN LEAD

Philadelphia July 24-The Philadelphia
Cricket Club scored 90 runs In its first
inning against the Toronto Canada. team
to-day. and when rain caused stumps 20
be drawn the Canadians had scored 20 runs
for the loss OF two wickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-25

Three-ba hits-Wson 80. Adams. Barger.
Home run-Whsat. Sacrifice hits-Miller, Nc
Rechnie. Double plavs-Miller. wagner ana
Mckechuie. Wagner ana McKechnle. Wasner
and Miller. First base on balls-Of Barger'
2 Struck out-By Adams, = by Bsrger, !.
Left on bases-Pittsburg, 4. Brooklyn. 3
Time-l.35 Cmpires-R.gl-r and Finneran.