davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25


the Sunday baseball bill passed by
both houses OF the Ohio legislature
but not signed by Gov. Harmon. is 10
U--u be allowed TO be-
srxn.y come a law by the
ball IN expiration OF the
CLEVELAND legal time which
may involve in
which a veto is not filed.
That mean that Cleveland will be
able to play Sunday ball during the
latter half OF the present season. In
all probability. This is privilege
OF which the Ohio magnates Will I'M
doubtedly avail themselves. NO
games have been scheduled for the
Nap park on Sunday, but there VIII
be plenty Of postponements which
can be worked in from time TO time.
In another year the Maps will be un-
doubtedly playing as regularly on
Sundays as are the Tigers, Sox and
Browns, the other western clubs OF
the league.
The situation Is OF interest In De
troit through the fact that many or
the Sunday games now played at
Bennett park between the Tigers and
Erie city. II will give that large
contingent of Detroiters who have to
limit their baseball TO Sundays and
holidays. an opportunity TO see
, much greater variety of opponents.
Cleveland's acquisition to the ranks
/ OF Sunday ball playing cities again
emphasizes the growing disposition
among legislators and public, in favor
OF Sunday games. 1t is a fact that
| in but few cities has there been any
dissatisfaction with Sunday ball after
| II had been tried Detroit affords A
| fine instance. The crowds at Ben
nett park have been orderly, there
has been no objection on the part OF
even the adjoining property owners,
and the belief has gained ground that
! IL Is far more moral to allow the pub
| lie OF city amusement OF this sort
than to turn its notwithstanding
citizens loose on the general run OF
amusement which preceded.
Sunday ball Is generally played
throughout the Southern Michigan
league. although on the Sundays when
Detroit Is playing at home, many OF
the dwellers in the smaller cities
take advantage of excursions and spe-
cial rates on the railroads. to watch
the big-leaguers at work
Incidentally, this fact causes a lot
of aggravation to the magnates OF the
smaller league. Some OF them are
said to rise early on pleasant Sab
bath mornings and wend their way
to the railroad stations, there to
gnash their teeth as their best and
most liberal supporters by the hun
dred take trains to Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25
Maroon soceerltes start.

CHICAGO, April 25.-The Univer-
sity OF Chicago soccer team started
training today under Coach Brady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25

We note that the busy young turf
writer's still make distinction be-
tween the owner who drives his own
horses and the driver who owns his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25

Query: When a team wins a game
by stealing the signals OF the opposi-
ton, Is IL a signal victory?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25

It's almost like an obituary TO read
about Grand Rapids releasing "Jiggs''
Donohue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25

on a line drive on which Murray made
a square, two-handed mum In the
first. DOME" stole third and scored
on Cobbs infield out. A bad throw
by Wallace, a sacrifice hit and Ions
fly, brought in a run in the fourth.
The game was really never close
until IL was over. despite the appar
ent proximity OF the two scores. The
Browns did lot OF batting on Live
lys eccentric splitter in the ninth, but
Jack had IL working we'll enough 70
fan couple OF them, and the infield
took care OF another.
Wind words spoken in yesterday s
issue regarding Mr.. NJ urray, the
Browns new right fielder are here
by withdrawn until further notice.
While some of the Browns played bad
ball Austin in particular Murray
topped all records for the day, and
the season. In addition TO muffing
Bush's fly as above related, he struck
out four times in his five duels with
Lively.
On the other occasion he was pass
ed TO first base. Austin was on sec
ond and none were out. Laporte
raised a high fly back OF third, on
which OLoughlin proclaimed the run
ner out, under the infeld fly restric-
ton MorIarty muffed the ball which
didn't really affect the play In the
least. Mr. Murray, however, tore
down TO second base Bush had run
over 10 guard third, and Moriarty
handed him the ball Austin had
been forced of the bag by Murray
according TO his way of looking at II
and Bush ran down to meet him
tagging him about ten feet from the
sack In the meantime Murray had
started back from first, which he
observed TO be decorated by the
burly person OF Mr.. Loporte. Like
a hen in o panic, Murray surged up
and down the line until Bush put
him ont OF his misery by touching
him, thus completing one OF the most
unique triple plays known TO base
ball science.
All tire Of the Browns are guilty
OF marblehead malfeasance. Laporte
should not have run at all, and there
by confused Murray Murray should
nothave left first and thereby con
confused Austin. Both Marray and
Austin should have held their re-
spective sacks, regardless OF what the
others did.
In the meantime 1t is alleged that
Moriarty dropped the ball for the ex-
press purpose of befuddling the foe
and on the orders OF II. Jennings. AT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25

Apparently. to hear Connie Mack
tell 1t, no ball player should think OF
taking to himself a wife, until the
span of his years in the game comes
TO an end.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25
HEART Wah tn.
10 Sporting
|HEARl Editor.

From an inside source | learn that
the Sunday baseball bill passed by
both houses OF the Ohio legislature
but not signed by Gov. Harmon. is TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25
Fodayis Games

Bostap al BraeklFp.
New York At Philadelphia
Chicago AZ Cincinnati.
Pittsburg At St LsuiA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25
The Big League Races At a Glance
NATIONAL.
testsrdaY,s Results.

philadelphia 4 New ferk l.
Sinsishss,is'f ebissssss J vi '""'"s''
Boston 3, BEeoklyR 0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-25

tHatted fer Hamilton in ninth Inning,
fBatted fer Hoffman IN ninth inning
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-17
PENROSE SAYS He
HAS VOTES FOR
RECIPROCITY
Senate Committee Claims Mea-
sure Will Pass.
WITH NO AME NOME MIS-
Tells President Careful Canvass
Shows That 90 Votes are
Assured
WITH NO anne NOME MIS-

Washington, June 17-Chairman
Penrose of the Senate finance com
mittee in conference with President
Taft yesterday confirmed the report
that 60 senator's are expected TO vote
for Canadian reciprocity and predict
ed that within two weeks a date for
vote would be agreed upon. He
gave the president a detailed report
of the situation in the Senate and de
clared the bill would be passed with
out amendment Later Mr. Penrose
issued a formal statement in which
he said
"A careful canvass of the Senate
shows that 60 members or substan-
tally two-thirds of the Senate are in
favor OF the reciprocity bill and more
than that number will be opposed to
the Root amendment. The Senate
will hold daily sessions from now on
and during the next two weeks great
progress ought to be made toward
reaching a final vote on the measure.
/ The bill will be passed at an early
date without amendment. II would
be well if it could be passed before
the Canadian Parliament reassembles
the latter part of July.
The probabilities are that the
wool bin will reach the Senate in a
few days, and the finance committee
will be called together for the pur-
pose of considering that bin and the
socalled free list bill Ii is well IN
derstood that the tariff board has
been hard at work investigating the
wool schedule and will be ready TO
report next December II is not rea-
souable therefore TO expect that the
republican majority in the Senate
viii take up the wool bill until the
tariff board report shall have been
received The free list bill opens up
a wide range of tariff discussions, and
/ tie finance committee is in receipt
OF numerous requests from all over
the country asking for hearings on
the numerous schedules of that bill.
/ As no hearings on the bin were CIV
en- by the House committee, it is
only reasonable that opportunity
should be permitted to the various
manufacturing interests concerned to
present their statements to the Sen
ate committee, and at as early a
date as possible the committee will
hold such hearings so far as will be
practicable between the long and
continuous sessions of the Senate to
be devoted to the reciprocity bill the
early passage of which is the first
consideration Of the present session
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-17
MRS SCHWARTZ WAS
ALIVE At NOON TODAY
Hospital Physicians Would Not Make
Any Predictions as to Her Chance
fer Recovery.

A telephone message was received
from Albert Schwartz at 11:30 this
forenoon stating that Mrs. Schwartz
who attempted take her own life
Yesterday afternoon by cutting her
throat with a razor and who is now
at the Samaritan hospital was still
alive A message was also received
from the hospital but il gave no def
mite information relative to the chan.
ces OF the young woman TO recover
Mr. Schwartz stated that his wife
experienced sinking spell early this
morning and that he was called to
the hospital but at the LLe he was
speaking there had been 10 material
change In conditions.
There is no question as to Mrs.
Schwartz having been suffering from
acute insanity at the time she com
mitted the act. Her neighbors had
noted that she acted strangely and
was melancholy and il is probable
that it took an acute form yesterday
afternoon.
She would unquestionably have
died within a few minutes had it not
been Tor Mrs T. F. Slattery, her next
door neighbor Mrs Slattery had
seen her in the forenoon and was
worried about Mrs. Schwartz condit-
ion so she called in again after din
ner Mrs. Schwartz was manifestly
worse and suffering from decisions.
Mrs. Slattery visited with her and at
Mrs. Slatterys request Mrs Schwartz
consented to have Father Barron
called.
Mrs. Slattery fastened home and
changed her dress 10 90 after Father
Barron and also Mrs. Conrad
Schwartz whom she had tried to get
by telephone, but failed. Just as she
was going out. four year old William
Slattery ran in and told his mother
that Mrs Schwartz was calling her
and that there was something on her
hands and face Mrs Slattery inn
mediately OWNED what had happen
ed and ran over to the Schwartz
home
A young man on team was going
by and she tried TO get him TO go
with her but he didn't have the nerve
and Mrs Slattery went alone. The
doors were locked but Mrs. Schwartz
tottered to the door and unlocked II.
1t was terrifying sight that met
Mrs. Slattery's gaze. The untortun-
ate Young woman had slashed her
wrists and then gashed her throat
wide open with a razor, seyering the
windpipe. Her clothes and the moor
we're covered with blood.
Mrs. Slattery pluckily got her to
a couch. telephoned her husband, TO
DR.. Putnam and to Father Barron and
then went back to help. Mr..
schwartz called DR.. Buchanan and
the two doctors we're promptly on
hand. They put in tube where the
windpipe was severed and she was
taken on the $40 train to the Samar-
itan hospital at Troy
Now that the thing has occurred,
Mrs. Slattery remembers several
things which indicate that the untor-
tunate girl had been contemplating
suicide for some time. She appears
to have talked more freely with Mrs.
Slattery than with anybody else. Her
husband knew that she suffered from
melancholy but did not realize that
her condition was serious. Although
Mrs. Schwartz had made few acquain-
tances since living in Bennington, she
was well liked by all who knew her
because of her quiet and unassumlng
disposition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-17
THOMAS W. UTToN DEAD
Well Known Horse Trainer of Nor
risville Was. III Long Time

Morrsvile. June 17.-Thomas w.
Utton. aged rs, died Thursday night
after a long illness. The funeral will
take place Sunday afternoon
Thomas w Utton was born in Wor-
cester one OF four children, who were
both natives of Norfolk, England. On
May 80. 1871 he came to Morrisville,
where he has since conducted an eX-
tensive horse training business, be-
ing the senior member of the firm of
Utton Bros, which was dissolved sew
eral years ago He was one of the
best Known horse trainers in north
en- New England, having devoted his
whole life to Me Business He was
especially expert in handling colts
and training horses or the track,
while his brother was more noted as
a driver He was an uncle to VIII
J. Utton, well known as driver now
in charge of H. l. c. Watson's sta
bles at Brandon, VT
He leaves three daughters, Mrs. H.
l.. Spear and Miss Myrtle Utton Of
Morrisville and Mrs. Richard Conner
of Lisbon, n H.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-17

from the crosswalk connecting the
east sidewalks of North and South
streets to the railroad track, an APP
preparation for which was made at
the last meeting of the village trus-
tees, will be commenced in three
weeks. The railroad company has
agreed to pay one third of the ex-
pense. The village has purchased
from the Barber Asphalt company
$500 gallons OF Bermudez asphalt,
which is billed for immediate deliy-
cry
George Z. Green. superintendent Of
the Hoosick Falls division OF the
Berkshire Street Railway company,
has guaranteed that the company
would pay It's portion of the expense.
This action is made necessary by a
requirement in the village charter,
which says that the railway must
pay one third of the expense OF re-
pairs of this nature on the streets
through which its cars are run. This
division Of expense is based on the
calculation that the track, including
is inches on each outer side, is one
third OF the width OF the street
The laying OF the asphalt will be
under the supervision Of man from
the manufacturers of the material
The road Will be made OF a crushed
stone foundation covered with as
phalL This work will not be as eX.
pensiye as is usually the case as the
village now has a supply of stone on
hand 1t is expected that the work
will require three or four weeks for
completion
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-17
TO BUILD NEW ROAD

Work on West Main Street is tobe be
gun Soon
II present plans materialize the
work of paving West Main street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-17
lockwood FAMILY GATHERING
Held at Home of MIR. and Mrs. John
lockwood Friday

The pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs.
John lockwood was the scene OF a
very enjoyable family gathering yes
terday, when a large number Of the
lockwood clan assembled in honor Of
two cousins from Andover, Mass.
Mrs. c. C, Carpenter and daughter,
Miss Jennie b. Carpenter, who are
guests at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Wood
Those who we're present were the
descendants of David, Charles and
Heman lockwood, and Mrs Martha
lockwood Babcock. The families re-
presented were those Of John Rock
wood. Ira Wood. Burt lockwood, Mrs
Mary lockwood Hathaway, Mrs.
Laura lockwood Cole, Mrs ian
DEMO, Elmer lockwood, Mrs, mel
don lockwood, Harry Babcock and
e, Payson Hathaway
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-17
OUT DOOR KINDERGARTEN
School Board Voted to Try an Expert
ment

At the meeting of the school board
Friday evening it was voted to make
the school year next year SO weeks
instead of 80 a heretofore so as to
close one week earlier.
1t was also voted to close the kin
dergarten experimentally during Jan
uary, February and March and to try
a summer outdoor kindergarten in
connection with the public play
ground for three summer months
This experiment has been found a
success in other places, as the kinder
garten is very poorly attended in the
winter and in the summer many chill
dren can be helped both in health
and training by an out door kinder
garten.
Miss Agnes Elmendorf who has
taught here for the past seven years
resigned to accept a position in
mission school at Raleigh, N G. Her
place was not filled.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-17
Officers Elected on Closing Day at
Bellows Falls


Bellows Falls. June 17--The 10th
annual meeting of the Vermont Con
EDUCATIONAL Conference was brought
to close Thursday The election OF
officers resulted as follows
President, c. C. Fits, Brattleboro;
vice president, Rev S. G Barnes OF
St Jobnsbury; secretary, Rev w C.
Clark, Barnet; treasurer, Deacon D.
NJ. Camp. Newport; auditors, j. c.
Clark. North Bennington, C. =. Ran
ney. trustees. c. w. Osgooi. Bellows
Falls. Rev r. II Ball j. 7 Gleason
Rev. c. j. Peterson and w. II. TAFT
Fairbanks Board Of Education, Rev
+. r. Fairbanks, St Johnsbury j
T. Ritchie, ST. Johnsbury Rev. w
5. Warner Barton and Rev G. w. G.
Hall OF St Johnsbury.
Fairbanks Board of Relief OF Min
listers: Rev. S. G. Barnes, St Johns
bury. Rev c. H. Merrill, ST Johns
bury. c. S Adams, Essex Junction
Rev. Donald Fraser, Wells River and
II. c. Wilson.
Committee on Benevolence. Rev ;
G.. Barnes of St Johnsbury and j. W
ellis for three years, Rev j. a
Scheuerle of Hartford and II 5. Ho
ward of Burlington for two years;
Rev d. H. Strong OF WlllamstoWn
chairman and J r. Aiken, one year
Corresponding members, Mrs. {. II
Thompson of BrattlebOro and Mrs. w
Z. Smith.
Reporters and receivers: Essex as
ISOLATION. O. Ii Rankin; Orleans as
ISOLATION. Rev G. l.. Schaeifer, Brown
ington. Rutland association, Rev
Walter Thorpe, Wallingford.
Delegates to other bodies: To Yer
mont Methodist Conference, Rev A
l.. Edwards to Vermont Baptist con
ference. Rev. }. w. Barnet, Barre
to Free Baptist yearly meeting Rev
j. j. Hutchinson.
Preacher, Rev II. L. Ballou! alter
nate. Rev. A. p Pratt, Bellows Falls
committee on arrangements, Rev, r
G. Guthrie, Burlington, F II. Brooks
c. c. Fits, Brattleboro and pastor OF
entertaining church.
Committee on printing, Rev. {, II
| Merrill. st. Johnsbury, J. NJ. Com
stock of Chelsea and Rev. J. A. Sch
euere OF Hartford.
Committee on civic justice. w. ii
Crockett, Montpelier, Rev. J w. Bar
net, Barre, chairman and c. w Gates
1 Franklin.
Committee on young peoples work
Rev. w. v Berg, Brandon Rev. q
! w. c. Hall, St Johnsbury Rev p. &
Guthrie, Burlington, Rev. f. W. Ray
mond of Proctor and Rev. DR. A. p
Pratt OF Bellows Falls
state advisory committee: Rev. X
NJ Houghton, Brattleboro, Rev Ben
/ iamin Swift. Woodstock, Rev. e. p
Treat. Richmond; Rev S. F. Bloom
field, Montpelier, Rev. c. II. Merrill
St Johnsbury. -
Committee OF sunday schools. G
l.. Durham, Brattleboro, Rev. A. II
/ Martin Wilmington and j. w. Saul
of Ludlow
on Interchurch federation Rev
Fraser Metzger Randolph, years
Rev. C. II. Merrill of st. Johnsbury,
years: Rev J. b. Sargent, Mortified
3 years; Rev. E. p Treat, Richmond
! 2 years; and j c. Carpenter, one
/ year.
/ Nominees for corporate members
of American Board, Rev. w. p JACK
son and Frank A. Mead
The date of the convention was
changed from the second Tuesday IL
June to the third Tuesday in May
The county associations were reques
ted to adjust their meetings so as t'
follow within reasonable time The
date of state conference
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-17
FIRST VETERAN TO ARRIVE
Delegate to G. A. r, Encampment
Came by Automobile

The Banner has received the fol
lowing from f. II. Perkins of Wood
stock which is self explanatory:
Editor of the Banner: In the issue
of the Banner bearing date OF June s,
1911. in giving list of attendance
from the various posts, George c.
Randall Post No. s, Woodstock was
credited with two representatives, r.
d. Bridge and IL. A. Mead Anxious
to do our post full justice ! write to
say that was the first arrival came
in an auto from Woodstock, was a
delegate, presented my credentials in
due form, received my badge, etc.
and was at every session Perchance
another issue gave added names. Reg
istered at Soldiers Home.
Very truly yours,
n. H. Perkins
Taftsville VT, town Woodstock, June
10, 1911.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-17

log cabin built by Benningtons first
pioneer settler, Peter Harwood, and
the frame dwelling which later re-
placed the humble home is still con
tanned in the remodeled summer res
idence Of the present owner.
The celebration is strictly private
affair the invited guests numbering
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-17
susTAlNs BROKEN THIGH
Heavy Beam Fell Upon Henry Craw
ford This Morning.
Taftsvile, VT, town Woodstock, Jur
10, 1911.

Henry Crawford of 314 Silver St,
a carpenter % years old and employ
ed in building an addition TO a house
in Woodford Hollow, suffered a bad
fracture of the right thigh at o.
clock this morning Mr.. Crawford
was assisting in hosting large
beam, which fell and pinned him UNI
derneath. He was removed to his
home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-17
STATE CASES MUST WAIT
Cannot Be Begun on Monday Next
as Had Been Planned

Cannon DC DEAhH w
as Had Been Planned
II will be impossible to start the
trials of the state cases IN the pres
emit term of county court now in SEES
sion AT Manchester on Monday next
as had been planned Court adjourn
ed Yesterday until Monday with the
trespass case of Hit VS.. Wise mtin-
ished. The defence had not complet-
ed its evidence when the adjourn.
ment was taken. Just how much OF
next week will be taken up by the
case is problematical, as IKE an ga
ses Involving the titles to land pro-
gress is slow. IN.
John Boulger, who is charged with
assault with an ak upon his brother
Michael in Stamford on the morning
of April 29, was taken to Manchester
yesteray and arraigned before the
court. He pleaded not guilty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-17
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for this Section for the
Next % Hours

For eastern New York and western
Vermont showers late tonight or Sun
day. Slightly warmer tonight in
southwest portion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-17

North Adams played errorless ball
in the two games at Pittsfield this
week. The game yesterday was won
by North Adams in the tenth inning
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-06-17

The 15Oth anniversary of the first
settlement in the town of Benning
ton is being observed this afternoon
and evening at the summer home Of
Seymour Van SanWoord His sum
mer residence at "Shadowbrook
farm" is located on the site Of the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-28

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-28

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-28

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