davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-13
Marauette, Mi6.

Sumalan ormo SeeiutfeeIa &ris'
tufiesIa malaiiee t%uriad fpbdntdni,
ia fen ipalosla piirrdn ioitafin lono
ia teile, iotfa pIette f%ansIani iaate-
tut armon mdIieappoleitten fautta
9erramme SecIutIen tpfD, Sdnen
autuaaieen pblepieenid. fibIaituno
S6nen morfiametIeen ia iantaitfren
eIdmdn psriaiiifTi, 81 M ia ou'
tuuttoi
Wutta olemmefo pield SeeIutles
IA? Vautimmeto autuuttamme uS
foSIo?
&oiteltaamme iiIedmme plemmefo
usfcslo. Solicit Min ole min tie Tel.
mattontot oletie.
Ntutta mitdttbmpDhGnId ia rda'
DoIGIuuttania tuntetpu, idrietiD Iielu
naipuu lpalitufiten: n@nbdn mind
endd oletoon ,5eeIui iesia fun Ell ole
mifddu uuii luontofoppale. So A5aa.
mali firioittaa: SOS iofu on &riS
tufIesIa, min ban onuuii lupntotop
pale g Cor. 5: ~. So lifdd: Iiad
munbat omat taoonneet ia foittt o.
mat unIifIi tnaeet.
81 minusIa ole faitft uuoetli tuI.
Tut. Wiel6 on m%inusla polio pabao.
Wield on manbaa iGlieud. Ystdtudnil
SabtoiIitfo ola outettu? Gobtoiiitfu
Qua &ristutTesIa? 2uulen, eitd buu
bat: Sitdbdn luuri mimi toboon ia
baluan. Ystdpdni! 9uoban onfin
10 SumaIan tD6 IinusIn. Siad Su.
molaban maituttaa tGsIi fed tab
ton ettd toimen bpfp6n iuoIionIa jail.
feen. Wtutta on fai iofu, iota ma'
littoa: Wtinulla Ell ole eoes tobtoo
eifd bahiafaan. Sebdn on oirpar
toiwotonto. = Dstdtpd! SOTO Suma'
hN iitte anboitangt@sa iinuae ar
mouineM G..opdn endd meituta'
fam Iinusia tabipa ia toimitusto
bpmdn inoiionia idlfeen? Onto 9dr
10 iinut bpIidnnpt ia riffonut ian
faiftiien %Iiittonia Seeiutiesio? Sofr
Sdn on pppbfinpt iinut pois fdfis
tddn? - 81, pstdndni. Wield or
liitto mabma. Wield oIct Sduen fd
fisiddn. SeeiufIen fdiisid on naitIair
reidt ia baaipat i%oittenfa fautta fofr
maailma on parattu ia autunatIi teb
~. Ostdipdni! 9uo murbe, b6td ia
ifGpd or. 9erran bptpd t1P iielus
famine. sc on ipastamprftp iurut
tpmuutta ipastaan. Waiffa ct tunne
itIesIdTi mitddn bpmdd, ct ebes iu'
rlia Ipnnistdli, paon lDpbdt itieii a.
alastomotf, dina ~efippdiietii, nie'
ldpd faoonneetIifin, Min Iinuue fo'
bonneelIe iuuri onfin W~apabtaia,
1ota TUT etltntddn 1ttd lota tdoonnri
oil. 9dneeieen fiis iaat Iuottaa. 9du
on 10 linun mapabtanut, maitfa ei
iitd pield tunnefaon. &atio ristille'
&uuIe mitd fieItd faiabtoa: &c on
tdptettD!
W}e tdmimme faifti etiptiisid Min
fuin Iampaat, itiefutin meistd poit
feii omatie t%iellenfd. Woan Serro
beitti meiodn pddrpDtemme 9dnen
pdduenId. aiitd %iieIuni Serraol
&un peri WuoIi ristilta min pddfim.
me wapaifii ipnnistd.
WeIienne !Qerrasia
Sobn &%uffonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-13
Wtatfoilta.

Yitid uitl OH liiid fuIunh FUN
lpiimetii firjoitin Muttoiann. Monel'
loista iiid OIL minunfin el6mGni iuof
lusIu taas tdmdntin oion fulmesia
tapabtunut. Selaista maibtelepaa
ie on oliut ebfd monen muunfin us
foWailen eldnid. Wleiud fun Ell ole
pplplp6isid totia i6dQd, min Ientab
ben Ell meIodn eldmGmmefd6n ole
taiuiota ia lciponiein. Gaifiaa uStos
ruailillo on toiiin pdaIemiIen toirpo
la fun he iinne p6dIem1t, min lieud
rpostu beiodn IpbdmeiId fotpnoan
raubeiituu.
yeiimcfFi FUN firioitin Nuttniaon,
min terroin oleluoni matfann ldns
teen, tuten olinfin.
enitnldinen paitfa misid ppIdb
onin oil Heo 2oo9e. Niiwpin field
fnfIi %fuufauttn. Din Iieud Iormiuo
Fin ttrutuuben pitdmdsId pienille Iops
IiQe tniduo, Sofa iunnuntai ia Fer.
ran orttno pubui mpDsfin oifuiFae
Observation-Disclosures, &aitieIa n6ies
ia tiloifmtisIu oil rin.ioosii full
otto, ei trrpinnnt puDua palioiae
IetnilIe.
Gen fafii f~uufouitu minfG Neb
Goo9ce ia oIin, pubuin lota iunnum
tai %tirtooIa ia miitolo ioeiotin per
beeoId miuoin moau lima oil TEL
loista. etid pddTi Iiiffumoon. Ndis:
iatin tiluiIuutieIn oil paIion funli
oitn, Wtutta toll usfopoiiia Heb
eop8esIo on perdii ipabdn, taifen
foliuteten pienten es.eitten tdbocn
mutetoon S~eeiutIen tutiu
Siadtin pienen6 %ajulla, minfd o.
lin Hen gooeee'd, tuIiu Iaotpuita
maou iiIedeni monta uttta pstapdd,
min oinatiu uSfon.
gtpt olen ouut iaGnd 9uteeIa fnl.
me miitfoo. SGdadfin on niitd, lot.
ia useoruot Seeiutien napobtoiaf
Ieen ia auttoiofieen.
OIen tddud piidnpt pubeita ioto
Iunnuntai ruotIoIoiiesIa firfosIa ia
iaaao iosIotin perbeesId. Wteiad OH
ouut monta bplpin bauSfaa betfed
| SumoIun Ianan ddresId.
0linueta ndpttdd Iiltd, ettd tdaqd
8uteeIa moi pifemmin ipntnd ieu'
rafunta FUN &eo Sobseeiu. Sdduo
On enempi innostuneito ia fehittp
Meta poilnia FUN mitd Neb Sob.
gesIo.
Saon tdeid obinennen mainito,
eit1 tdnne Bliiteen on tulut feboes
fuun oiofIi ioistielinen stuuIuiiA pn.
buia Rem. Oscar 2omrp's. Martin
banen fofontIioon tporten ON rotten
nettu luuri baali (SobernaceI), 10
bon mabtm $500 ibmistd.
SdmasIa tiIaiIuuoesIa eIiintpg
mpDsfin mr.. Woobp (nuor.) @iuuren
IoulutD6rin iobtoiana. Olen funIlut,
ettd Iiiben tuuluu 500 Iauloiaa. Wtut
ia en- usfo, ettd niitd min monte On.
NdmGt opnt %iuurimmat enantelin
miiublot mitd MIND pield el6isldni
oIen ndbnpt.
2uuliIi nditten iublien idttdmdu io-
tain parempna butte laisten ipod'
min, FUN mitd tdbdnaeti.
TpDnIaont' t6dQd on fomin buos
no. 1p6tt0moin lufu ON luuri. Sddls
Id On iatoia miebid, iotfa oipat fofo
toltpen e%tIineet tp6td, eipGtfG ole
lonneet. vi Ole 1Dme foatttn lttd epd
toipool'fin %ioutuu idaaiiesia saie.
mosid.
Wtiltdan ioboltd Ell ndp, ettG mi.
tddn oIiii tebtD nditten tpDit0mGin
bntndfii. pelasmsarmeiia OH oiuoa.
iofo on foeitanut Iuurimpaan Aa-
tddn iotituneita aittdo. Nctih, iotto
auttao l2Siinas -ebed oiatieleipot,
-lo4efmdt l. bet eld, min fuoltoot.
gstdmdt, ie Ell ole mitddn leiffid,
Fun f%atielee miestd, iofa naIisfddn
etIii tpDtd, eifd Iaa. Sotatin pitdiii
tebbd, ettd iofoiieaa oliii tpDtd ia
bpninmointi.
u. W.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-13
az y
n n
@suisa HridtA.

axRs y * y xsxx.s.sa =
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-01

so-calied, as a site for town hall and
courthouse, at the corner of Broa d
and Union streets. in accordance with
vote adopted at a financial town
meeting. The town treasurer was au-
thorized and directed to issue, execute
and deliver note upon receipt of
proper deed, for $4,000 in favor of
Edwin ". Paddock, payable September
l. 1880, at , IL per cent. interest per
an1um. payable quarterly.
The treasurer was also authorized
to negotiate a note for $4,000, for the
balance of the purchase price. on the
best terms obtainable by the treasurer.
In the matter of acquiring the adj
diticnal land from Christ church, now
in part occupied by the Nestor house
so called, upon condition that the town
pay Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock an annuity
of 5000. the same as the church now
pays, the town council authorized the
payment of the annuity, provision hav
ing been made for the payment by the
annual town meeting
The building committee, represent
ing the council. has full authority to
act with power on all matters pertain
ing to the proposed new building.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-01
WESTERLY TOWN COUNCIL MEETS
Aranaes for $4,000 Purchase of Babcock Land as Site
for Town Hall and Court House-Matter of Babcock
Annuity Settled-Pawcatuck Company Invited to
Participate in Firemen's Parade-Carl WILDER Wins
$500 in Indianapolis Race.

The boarc of engineers of the West
eriy fire district met Wednesday eve-
ing and completed the arrangements
for the annual inspection and parade
of the fire department next Saturday.
Having been informed that the Paw
catuck fire department would partici-
pate in the parade in the afternoon,
If invited, the board of engineers ex-
tended the invitation, and the result
will be that for the first time in about
twenty years. the two departments
that Of necessity must depend upon
each other in emergency cases, will
parade together. The rivalries and
jealouses that are characteristic of all
volunteer departments naturally exist
ed in this section. and finally led to
plainly defined lines of separation. so
far as the annual parades went. Their
coming together will have a tendency
to create more friendly spirit be-
tween neighboring departments whose
interests are practically the same The
board of engineers announced addi-
lions TO the official order of process
sion as follows.
Board of engineers: chief engineer
and assistants, Pawcatuek fire district;
pawcatuck fire police; p. S. Barber
hose company.
The procession will form in Broad
street, right resting on Elm, and at
two o'clock will proceed over the fol-
having line of march: Down Elm to
Cross street. to Main. to Broad, to
Granite. to Grove avenue. to High
street to Broad. to West Broad in
pawcatack. To Moss. to Palmer, to Me-
chanic. to West Broad. to Dixon
square. where parade will be dismissed,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-01

Annual town election next Tuesday
and no democratic ticket in the field.
James Barber is the only medal of
honor man of the civil war resident in
Westerly.
The cafetersa was served at the
Seventh-day Baptist church, Wednes-
dav evening by the Ladies Aid soci-
ETY..
There were two colonies and a major
in the ranks of Brucller camp, United
Spanish War Veterans. in the Memo
rial day parade.
For the first time, there were no
marshal or aids in the Memorial day
parade, and in consequence there We're
vexatious delays.
William H. Basley OF Avondale has
been appointed agent and general
manager for the American Wooden
company of the Saranac mills at
Cash Miller of Westerly was mocha
nician with Harry CODE, in the auto
mobile race at Indiana polls on Memo
rial day. He was seventh in the ten
cars that finished in the race, winning
$500 prize money.
Peter A. DeRocco of Westerly and
Miss Katerina Piazza of Philadelphia
were married in the City of Brotherly
Love on Wednesday of last week Mr.
their wedding trip and are residing in
Railroad avenue Westerly.
The present town council will hold
a regular session next Monday, the day
before election, and the day after they
Will sit as & board of canvassers and
recount the ballots. Six of the seven
members viii count themselves in or
out but the law specifies that the
councilmen shall perform that work.
Miss Elizabeth Owens, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Owens, and
Thomas Kenyon of Springfield We're
married Monday in Westerly, Rev.
John 6. Dutton officiating There was
a reception at the residence of the
brides parents. Joseph Owen was
best man and Miss Ethel Kenyon was
bridesmaid.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-01
BALTIC
Martin LangIois Wedding Marriae,
of Scotland CoupIe-Band Concert.


Tuesday morning at $50 at the I'M
maculate Conception church Miss
Emma Langlois and Alpherie Martin
were married by Rev. L. O. Bellerose
with a nuptial high mass. Salveni
Martin and William Fournfsr were
witnesses The bride wore handsome
gown of white satin with wreath and
veil. She was member of the Chill
dren of Mary. and in honor of the
event twelve of the society received
holy communion with her a the mass.
reception was held at the brides
Martin went to Springfield on their
wedding trip.
Local Happenings.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Flynn ard
baby We're guests this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. LeRose and Harry Gaucher OF
High street.
Mrs. George Weidhaus was a guest
of relatives in Natick, r. l.. over Sun
day.
william McGiIl. w Jones. Mr.. judi
son. Joseph H. Buteau and Alex Du-
pont were in New York over Memorial
day.
A novena to the holy ghost is il
progress all this week at 40 q. M. at
the Immaculate Conception church. /,
The Baltic Mill company is raising
its tenement houses on High street
The ladies of the NJ. E. church arc
getting ready for their annual straw
berry festival
The St. Jean band gave an open air
concert Monday evening on the roof of
the Roderick block.
A. Poirier of Moosup and James
,Poirier of Willimantic have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Poirier of Main
street.
Godue- Monte Marriage.
Auguste Godue and Miss Anastasie
Monte. both Of Scotland, CT. were
united in marriage Monday morning by
the Rev. u. %. Belerose. who also cele-
brated the nuptiaI high mass which
followed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-01

THERE Is no advertising medium In
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
1etin for Luciness results.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-01

afterf inspection and review by the
board of engineers.
The central fire house and fire equip
ment will be open to public inspection
from o'clock in the morning until 2
in the afternoon.
Shortly before the civil war veterans
started in Memorial day parade, one
who was among the first to respond to
President Lincoln's call to arms, Evan
c. Burdick, answered the final call
and his name is now on the honor roll
of the heroic dead of Westerly. Mr..
Burdick was a corporal of c company,
First Rhode Island volunteers, the first
company TO go to the front from West
erly. He was enrolled at Providence
April II 1851. mustered into service
May ., 1861, and was mustered out at
expiration of term of enlistment Au-
gust 2, 1861.
Mr. Burdick was in his eighty fourth
year and had been i'll for a long time.
He is survived by Mrs. Burdick- He
was a carpenter by trade and for years
worked for the Randolph Bentley Co.,
long out of business. MIR. Burdick was
baptized a member of the First Bap-
fist church, April 16. 1S4S, and was
earnest and sincere in his membership
for over So years. The funeral serv-
ices will be conducted by Rev. George
W. RigIer. former pastor of the First
Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-01
The town councilmsn met in special

The town counciln1en met in special
session Wednesday evening, and can
Nassed the voting lists to be used in
the annual town election next Tues
day. Six names were added to the list
OF the First district as new voters.
TWO were added to the real estate list.
and three were transferred from the
second district. Seven new names
We're added to the Second district list.
one transferred from registry to per
scnal and one taken from the registry
list. Two names were added to the
real estate list, and one taken off. Two
were transferred from the First dis
trict
Town orders were ordered issued as
follows: 800 for Budlong post. G. A.
X 5000 for Memorial and Library
association; s25 for Brucker camn.
United Spanish War Veterans: and
800 for bounties
IT was reported that Everett Barns.
VINO had been appointed supervisor of
the June election. would be unable to
serve, and Frank f. Dodge was sub
stituted.
"A vote was passed that an indebted
ness OF $4,000 be incurred for the pl1r-
chase OF the Edwin w. Babcock estate.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-01
Conducted stor. Without License.

Simon F'eioblum was charged in the
New Britain police court the other day
with conducting a secondhand store
on Fayette street without a license.
He formerly had a license but was
supposed to be out of the second hand
business It came out that he was still
engaged in the business, Wednesday
evening, when Detective Officer San
tora came out there from Hartford to
recover some stolen clothing at Field
blum's store Fe1dblum bought two
suits Saturday night and three Mon
day right, paying the burglar 1925
Feldblum told the court he did not
buy much now. The accused was found
guilty and fined SO and costs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-01
Bar sMeetinQ.

The following notice has been issued
by Edgar NJ. Warner, clerk of the
Windham county superior court: A
Bar Meeting. To the members of the
bar of Windham county: Frederick Z.
Lendawig of Central Village has given
notice of his intention to make appii-
cation for admission to the bar of Con-
necticut without xamination and re-
quests action tof the bar upon said ap-
plication. There will be a bar meet
ing to act upon said application at the
court room in Willimantic Friday, June
2, 1911. at $50 o'clock a. m.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-01
State Rarhsrs Meet.

The GonnecticuAState BARRIERS Pro-
teative association has elected the fol-
lowing officers: President. F. Gauthier.
Hartford: vice president. F. w Davis.
Hartford; secretary and treasurer ..
Goss. New London. Legislative commit
tee r. Gauthier- Hartford, William W.
McComos, Bridgeport, G. Fisher, New
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-01

WHEN you want 10 put y5ur rusf<
ness before the public. ther> is no nss1
dunn better than through l1e zSvert1W
ing columns 81 This Bulletin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-01

Haven: trustees, A Fleming, Bridge
port, Mr.. Harder. New Haven. Mr.
Rehr. Meriden; auditing committee.
Mr. McCombs. Bridgeport, Mr.. Lisci,
New Haven. Mr.. Rehr, Meriden: com
mittee on credentials, F. c. Wildman,
New Britain, Mr.. Harder. New Haven.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-01

Observation-Disclosures. the 22d, was
the hottest May day ever known in
Litchfeld; the thermometer stood at
80 degrees, a record breaker, and three
degrees higher than the next best Cor
worse), on Sunday. July 10th. 1910.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-01

Everyone who IS troubled with sore.
gveaty or tender feet-swOllen feet
smelly feet. corns. cailouses or bunions
car quickly make their feet well now.
Here is instant relief and n lasting.
permanent remedv-it's called TIZ.
TIZ makes sore feet well and swollen
feet are quickly reduced to their nat
ural size. Thousands Of ladies have
been able 70 wear shoes a full size
smaller with perfect comfort
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of drawing
out oil the poisonous exudatiOns which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ
rleanses them out and keeps them
CLEAN. " works right Off. You will
feel better the very FIRST time it's used.
Use II a week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet. There is nothing
on earth that can compare with it.
TIZ il for sale at all druggists, 25 cents
Per box. or direct IL you wish from
Walter Luther Dodge e Co, Chicago.
Ill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

galaxy Of stars 1t ever presented on the
diamond, with Jesse BurSett Harry Ray
mond, Henry O'Day, who even then occa-
sionally submitted to being called Hank"
Red" Ehret, Monkey Cline, Jack Rowe,
Dave Rowe, Parke Wilson and some 9TH
ers, and their visits to Omaha always
meant something doing. No one who saw
the closing games will ever forget them.
Uncle Dick" Mccormick had announced
his intention of giving up the team in the
middle of the season, because the league
was going to pieces, and he didn't care to
be left holding the sack. Lincoln played a
double-header here ON the last day, which
was Of Sunday Eddie Eitlejorg pitched
the first game for Omaha and shut out the
stars from down the road. The score was
to Q, and looked mighty good to Omaha.
Dad Clarke went in to pitch the second
game for Omaha, and his admirers begged
him TO repeat, and he did; again the score
was to in favor of Omaha, and the
1000 fans who were in the grounds said a
sad, farewell to the most remarkable bunch
of ball players ever noted in an Omaha uni
form. 1t is needless, perhaps, to say that
Omaha was leading the league when
the blow-off came The closing game was
marked by triple play, one Of the first,
II not the first, ever seen I'm the city.
Monk Cline was on third, Harry Raymond
was on first and Jack Rowe was at the
bat for Lincoln, with no one out. Dad
Clarke was pitching to Rowe with that
vicious determination that only those who
knew Dad well understood. And Rowe
was deliberately fouling one ball after an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

other trying to tire Dad or TO anger him
into pitching an easy one. The crowd was
jeering Rowe numerically, demanding hiEu
to hit it, and the delay was becoming seri-
Gus, when the umpire ordered Rowe to de-
sist purposely fouling the balls, telling
him to hit out or be called out for delaying
the game. The next one Rowe smashed
at and lifted it high into the air. 1t was
McCauleys ball, just inside the first base
line Harry Raymond was watching Nc
Cauley and didn't notice Danny Shannon
sheaking up from second to cover first.
When the ball came down Mack turned
and snapped It to Danny and Raymond
was out. In the melee the Monk thought
he saw chance and he started home from
third. He was some runner, too, but Shan
non saw him and shot the ball to Sut, who
had the Monk nailed fifteen feet away.
And this was the nearest Lincoln came to
scoring. What the crowd said to Jack
Rowe was enough to make him change
places with Brother Dave and go to mid
die field instead of first base. When the
Omaha team left here shannon had a con-
tract to deliver the whole lot to Washing
ton, but agents for other teams got busy,
and he only got there with a few Of them.
Joe Walsh went to Baltimore Larry
Twitchell and Dad Clarke to Columbus.
Bill Halligan finally brought up in Cincin-
natl, Sutcliffe went to ruin over the booze
route and others settled in different places.
Halligan lasted longer than any Of them
after leaving Omaha, and up to a little
while ago was a feature OF the Buffalo
team OF the Eastern league.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

in one. Omaha was playing Milwaukee,
and was at the bat. Baker was sitting on
the bench, waiting for something to do,
and the dog was cavorting around on the
grass near by. Gus Alberts was playing
third for Milwaukee and George schock
was playing short The Omaha batter
hunted down the third base line and
Alberts started for the ball, but he never
got 1t. Bakers dog beat him to It and
ran with 1t in his mouth, pursued by
AIberts and Schock. and before they had
caught the dog and rescued the ball, the
Omaha man had cantered around the
bases. That was the dogs last appearance
in a game. Some Of the boys remember
Ted Minnahan's home run. Ted was with
Minneapolis and followed Moxie Hengle at
bat. 1t was all over but the shouting, for
Omaha was two runs to the good, and had
two men out IN the ninth on Minneapolis,
when Minnahan came to bat with two
runners on. He lifted a fly to left field
that seemed to be setting right into Larry
Twitchelrs hands. But Larry was stand
ing by a post about ten feet high, and
down on top of the post came the ball,
striking squarely and bounding away
over the fence, giving Mr.. Minnahan an
easy home run and the Henleites the game.
Then. there was the time Thomas Gilbert
Vickery pitched the high one to old SUIT
1t was in the fourteenth inning, and
Omaha and Milwaukee had been scrapping
like fiends for the game. Omaha had
two men on and two men out, when
old Sut came to bat. Vickery got one
strike and three balls on Sut, and then
came up an argument between him and
Jack Schriver, who was catching. Schr1ver
wanted Vickery to use a high ball and
Vickery didn't want to do it. They had
several combinations, and finally Wick
cry went back to the box. He twisted his
cap. took a fresh bite of tobacco, and
finally settled down. Everybody in thai
big Sunday crowd knew something was
going to happen, and waited with breath
less anxiety for the pitch. Vickery whipped
the ball over about breast high and Sui
banged it over the right field fence into
ParmaIee's back yard. In the second OF
silence that followed the hit the voice OF
Thomas Gilbert vickery. fun of great dis
gust, was heard thus adjuring big Jack
sohriver: There. you blankety- blank
double blank You see what he does to g
high one!" And the shout that went VI
told the world the game was over. Once
Bill Halllgan made three triples in three
times up, and as he was going to the bal
for the fourth time he was asked what he
proposed TO do. "Oh, guess I'll make thii
a good one, and knock 1t over the fence,
he answered and he made good. Volumes
might be written Of the doings of tina
bunch The Western was full Of high
class players that year. 1t was free
for-an time, with the brotherhood ripping
things up the back and down the center
and contracts hardly worth the paper they
were written on. Lincoln had the creates