davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27
MORRISVTLLE.

At the annual meeting of Coral Chapter
{! e. s, the following officers we're elect
I'd: i. w Gates, W. r.; Mrs. Ahnira
canister, ". NJ; Mrs Emma Spear, A.
NJ; Mrs. Blanch Adams, conductor; Mrs.
jielen Towue, assistant conductor; Mr..
Nellie Crane, secretary; Mrs, Hattie Stay
ton, treasurer. Tho installation win take
place Tuesday evening. May o.
The funeral or Mrs. Samantha H.
Adams was held Saturday afternoon
~ the Allen homo on Randolph road
where she had lived for two and o half
years. She was born in Euoshurg IS
years ago last March, and was married
to Luther Adams May %, 1870. she
IS survived by three step daughters
Mrs, Elmer Iadley Of Waterbury, Mrs
Lizzie Preston of Hlllman, Mich. AND
Miss Ella Adams of Richmond, and
several nephews
At a special village meeting held
Monday evening action was taken on
Offering electric power rs an induce
ment to manufacturing concerns
which will practically assure the com
ing of granite cutting company &c
this village. a number of amend
ments to the hy-laws were reported
by the committee NJ. p Maurice, c
II. A. Stafford and II. A. Slayton, and
were accepted and ordered printed
Miss Gladys Davis has gone to Mont
real to visit her brother, who has beer
receiving treatment there for n nerv
Gus trouble for the past two weeks
Fred Badger was at home over Sunday
from Rutland,-Miss Nellie Minot
went to Burlington Monday for a shor
stay.-W. y. Hyde, father OF Mrs. f
r. Olmstead, left ere Monday 70
Louiston, Montana, where he will 10
cate on land belonging to his SON
Miss Leila Towne went TO Boston Mon
day on business pertaining to he
study in music.-T. p. Evils was In 81
Adams over Sunday, whore his brother
w. ~. Ellis Ia ill-G, A. W!lkins is
business visitor in Boston for few
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27
OE3L.E: ANS
DERBY.

Mrs. Martha CoWcl WHO spent last
week with Mrs w. n. Hopkinson, returns
to Newport Center this week. The
school In the Morrill, district in Salem
rerby commenced Monday with Miss
Smith of Newport as teacher.--A. =. Niles
tapped about 5000 trees and has made
more than two pounds of sugar to n tree.
He sugared off 50 times the week before
last ana 30 times last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

visiting his brother, c. s. II. Cleveland
Mrs. G. A. Reed who has been quite sick,
is improving. Willis cleveland Of La
COMA, H. H., has been visiting his uncle.
Miss Viola Kneeland will teach the Pot-
tcrvile school during the spring term
Mrs. James Wills left Tuesday morning
for her home in Watervlle. The town OF
Wolcott has a new road machine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27
F. =. ABERNETHY
Successor TO
H. w. ALLEN @ CO



And drapery materials Of every description
Beginning to-day and continuing through next
week we shall have special exhibit in this depart
that is expected to prove unusually interest
ing, and furnish opportunity for selection that is
seldom offered anywhere
Everything in lace muslin and net curtains
including greatest variety Of late effects fashion,
from 81 10 cents to $500 per pair.
Household Linens
The Greatest and most attractive stocks this Store has
had offer including exhaustive showing of the cclc-
brated
Old Bleach Towels and Damasks
special offering of these beautiful linens and house
keeping goods include the following:
Beautiful Satin Damask Table Cloths
2x2 yards ......$l65, $500 $500, 1878, $500
2s2 10 yards ........ $500 So So 1915 $500 $500
2x3 yards ........ $3.50 81. 50. $500 $500
2 l-4x2 IA yards ..... S475, $50 $e.75
Napkins 5-8 size IS, $500 So Is $3.50 the dozen
S275 S3.75 $3.50 $500 the dozen
All linen Huckabuck Towels.
s175. $3.50. s275, 500 the dozen
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels,
$3.50 sl.75 S275 81 50, $500 the dozen
Hemmcd Glass and Dish Towels
$3.50 5000 s275 the dozen
Fine Cotton Sheets CO. So "a and 78 cents each
Fine Cotton Pillow, Gases H. 18 p and 81 cents each
Tarine Moth Bags
end 7 arine moth sheets for storing away furs and
heavy wearing apparel, carpets rugs etc
"Tarne enters--moths fly out. It's fly or die This
up-to-dte most efficient moth sufocator fragrant product of
the saubrous pine made into large moth sheets for
wrapping garments and lining trunks and moth bags with
hooks inside to hang sarments)
Tarine Bags size 30x64 inches. 90
Tarine BAGS. ulster size, 5Ox60 inches .. Is cents
t. rine Baa ovcrcoat size BOZ 50 inches 60 cents
Tarine BAGS ladies coat size 23xl4 inches 40 cents
Tarinc Moth Sheets cents each or 60 cents the dozen
On sale in the basement.
F y. ABERNETHY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.


ceipts, 32,S7o shipments. 9.i03
WHEAT-spot firm Futures market
declined early on the fine weather anc
the bearisn Kansas crop reports, but raj.
lied on covering on export sales of fiv,
loads OF American Red wheat closing 4
10 &c net higher May s3Gt9ic. closed ~.
July 90 5-le0S4 7-lGc. closed "a Lie: Sept
921aa931ac, closed 92ilc Receipts, 500.
COftN- Spot easy Futures market wa
firmer with wheat and on rImors OF ex.
port business, closing AZ iiutbc net al.
vance. May 5'A0Goc closed GOc; .Iulv CO.
closed sIc. Receipts, 9L37j. Shipments
1.fo
OATS-Spo' steady Futures rnarke,
was without transactions. closing nom.
nal. Ec"cb's ZOO shipments. 2ogi.
SUGAR Hlv Grm. Muscovado 50 tes.
81 T.: centrifugal eG test 81 %; nolasses $
toSt s3ii Ren-pd steady
COFFEE I'm. ~ ~krt for coffee IN.
lures opened steady at unchanged price,
to an advance of seven point. In SYN.
pathN with hottor Euronean cables rum.
orS that cstinatcs of tire Slftos cro-
were being reduced and reports that
notices on Nh contract. amounting n
about 1900 bags We're icing ,rornptl,
stopped by leading trade Iutero.ts Thor.
was eome scattering liolidption NJ Nav
which caused some little lrresulari.y dur.
inF the early trading but mi. W. mostly
b IN the wy of switching from, noar +,
late months ard The rIari... ruled general
lt steady urfU 'n the ujc trading whe-
4 Local boar pressure and Predictions of n,
4 earlS ncw crop movement mt the later
4 months slightly off from ne hast The
I close wa. atooov no' p.lts lower TO .,
4 points higher. @''.e .yo.. reported in.
& GLIDING switeios Of 7,--o bags Aorr
{ sl".@' My No . JHne lr3G. july ;lo.a;
Z Aus. tn-5 Sept Nof>. oct 5000. Nov
! S1a5; Zee, Jan aud ..b taN2. March
\ .92 spot coffee c3I.t. So. Rio 11s.c;
[ No Santos. 1885, rii coffee dull. cor.
\ dpr7. 5&ra'jy0 nominal
BOSTON PRODUCE NApxtvr
trr-p e-r,u. -
{ ,...,....
! {, ,o1.,-,. a.,.... '.. N'..r' patents
r $1,000 '''' t'. VIZ
y ropN,,r,I IN ~ 49,
!. o,,.,,,o,, =, co., - Ia
G ~. I.,,.., $3.50 .','' ',i"n
: a4qs ,,. a,s , ..,.l.....
. sf, ., '''"' 'Sa
g, - ''' "'eai
\ coD>, 10. 80.
4 Go. s,'.,,,'.' No. 'oV'' Spos W. yi,o"'
&C., ear .a,-, ,'0~ VIZ ~" " ,, 80
/ .'' '''i'''.lC, NO. 'e"o"' '''fo'''
I airs l
I - go ~
2 u'.Pprn "..',' NV
I ~ '
'' nit AM, ~
s...r, ,'f,4 ~ 1TI'1'
600 -l',. ~ 49, ,',.., 10y
Z 49,. ,.-,,,-..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27

ter.--W. e. Adams came from Quechso
Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27

Continued ON page 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27

Total ClearanCes ~ wheat ana Hour were
equal to 10000 hu Primary receipts We're
s47 coo hu., compared with 1000 hu. the
corresponding day year ago. Estimated
receipts for tomorrow: Wheat % cars;
corn $50 cars; oats l42 cars; hogs 2+ool
herd.
RUTTER- Steady, creamcries, 1502lc:
diaries lS0lSc,
EGGS-Stoady. receipts, l4773 cases; at
mars. cases included, liaiec frsts 1Glsc;
primo firsts. lie
eli FFSE-Weak, diaries. l2Hl2c:
twins, l2ai.c; Young Americas, l2fal?c;
Long Horns, l2nlsc
POTATOES Easy, choice to fancy. r.
d57c. fair to good, 5906lc
POtLTRY-lirm Turkeys. Nc; flows,
1iC.
VrAl,-Easy, 80 to 60 10. WITS, GF12c,
60 to - ID. WITS, 6lea7'2c, 81 ~ 40 Ia
WITS, ll:a9c.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
What the Box
Scores Show.

Bescher. left fielder OF the Clncin-
nails, is burning up tho paths this
year as he did last. lie stole three
bases on Charlie Doom, manager OF
the Phillics, yesterday.
The Zimmermans. n OF them
third basenan for the Dodgers and
the other second basetnan for the
Cubs, cut a big figure In tho game
at Brooklyn. e." the Dodger. got
a t~wo-bagger and a three-bsgser.
while H." the Chicagoan. made n
double.
The Senator's only made three hits
on Joe Lake. the former Highlander.
Miller. the right fielder OF the Rus
tiers. made two homo runs over the
fence In Boston. oh. you new ball {!
Murphy with two hits and Baker
with one were h only members Of
the Worlds Champions TO connect
safely with the curves Of Pitcher
Scott OF the White Sox.
George Moriarlty. third baseman OF
the Tigers. slammed out the single
In the ninth inning that caused the
third straight defeat Of the Red Sox.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
Manager Chase on Way to
New York To-Day in
Special Car.
Special 10 The Evening World.

Especial 10 The Evening World.
Cleveland, May II.
THE New York H~ighlanders have
great respect :or the Maps. They
think that Manager Stovall's
bunch will finish In the first division.
expecting them to beat out all the teams
except Detroit. Philadelphia and Now
York. The Maps hit the ball unmerci-
fully hard against the H%ighlanders.
their terrific hitting enabling them to
win three OF -four games. To date the
New Yorks are the only team that the
Maps have the edge on In the interclub
series. Little wonder. then, that Chase's
boys respect them.
Ray Fisher proved concluslvely yes
terday hat the H~ighlanders lay one
dependable pitcher in addition to Rus
sell Ford. He ~ q great exhibition
of twirling. and It was not his fault
that his teammates finished on the short
end Of a 2 to I score. Rather 1t wa
the inability on the part OF the men
behind him to connect with Southpaw
Vean Gregg's offerings when hits would
have meant runs. Fisher appeared Just
as strong In the late innings as In the
early rounds. He and his battery pal,
Walter Blair, are still at a loss 10
understand how o Jackson. the Maps
sensational outhelder. landed on the bal
for a triple In the Inst inning.
Fisher had two strikes on Jackson
and gave him a fast in-shoot which
broke right into him. Blair. Fisher and
even Umpire Evans claim that the bal
struck Jackson's bat only about Ex
inches from his hands. and as 10
prasps his stick at the extreme end he
must be possessed Of superhuman
The evening world., 1911-05-17
ENGLISH P0LO|ST
ALMOST HAS HIS
EYE KNOCKED OUT
Capt. Barrett Struck by Mallet
in Practice, but Gamely
Finishes Game.

During a polo game between the Ems
llsh and the Reds at the Rocka WAY
Hunting Club at Cedarhurst, CAPITA
Barrett OF the English team had q mar
row escape from having his left eye
~knocked'out by being struck on the lief;
eyebrow by a mailet which had Jeea
swung by Rene La Montague. While t.,
men were trying to hit the BALL
Had the mallet landed half an incn
lower Capt. Barrett's eye would have
surely been knocked out. As II was tue
blow cut a deep cash. from which the
blood flowed freely. After the accident
La .Montagne apolosized n Capt. Bar
rett accepted his apology. saying at tie
same time, Its OF no consequence"
Capt. Barrett did not mind the wound
much and finished out the game. TIE
EnSlishmen won the game By n score nt
. IL goals to ? L.. The Englishmcn
made ten goals to their adversar!es' four
Both sides were penalized for fouling
A q result Of the poor showing OF Yale ssain't
crew. Van 1sindersn' Who .iroksd.. has been J.
Traaessssar Il lis inG,cre Than ' Tss s%indemrsen, ', but h,s'f d..
been considered an idssl. oArsmAn. Van sind.ne'
goes to the waist CT the boat.
After \ conference between MANAGER Dick Five
Of the Harvard track team and Leslie Soule. ii
Yale track. manager. 1t was decided to accept t.
challenge forwarded TO the American UniversIA-.
b. Cambridge aud oxford for an internatious.
meet IN England next July.
Johnny Kiins. the cubs catcher, won the ,hr.r.
cushion billiard match from John Daly al Do, e.
Academy by making eighty points against uint
sx scored hy Daly. The latter was TO score iou
points 20. Kings 40, In the. final block. "a
| tyening. kling made h, 40 while DAILY scored -.
Alfred De Oro tonight.
wylis c. Grant aud Berramin NJ. Phillip. he,
their opponents in the semi-iinal round Of Il,
Harlem Gun. singles, Grant defeating Waite \.
Moore -, G-3.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
K. Q. Is Also Matched to
Clash With Tommy
Murphy Again.
BY John POLLOCK.

Abe Attell will soon return to the ring.
He has been practically matched to meet
X. o. Brown at the National Sporting
Club early In June. The doctors say At
tells fractured collarbone will be all
right by that time. Brown has been
matched to meet Tommy Murphy the
third time at the Madison 4. c. ON jun
25.
Harry Pollok has arranged two ten-round oouua
for the stag Of the Twentieth Century u 70
morrow night. In the first Jim Donovan. the
former English middleweieht. will meet jan
Maher OF ireland, while in the second TommS
Maloney will tackle Tommy Lsngdon q fhia'
delphia, The. e.gt. take ,s place o. ,nc
ing 10 cancel the bout because he Is showing a
a theatre in Boston this week.
Johnny. Mccarthy, the California h%shtweisht
who fought Young sammy smith . t.snS ,roqnS
SSsw . in ssn By FF Tom acc,rsy. X, Ssf 10. "A. Angels
fight promoter, to meet GeoEs Msmsis; fGpns,G
q Snis y R'.r 1S1 ca., on asa saiurasy. May q.
ri. H, T,ei Ts'% 81 'clr. .As Ha.i a.a. 's s.sa %ssss:a 8 5
Jimmy a.,i 9O sSs% q T. thu %sf f. IN a 'e <. =, o. '1 ss.i'
f Boyo ni b69rii;coli a. he sans club Tour weeks e.
TSomas : chance against him.
Harry Forbes, the western "
Jssbnny Coulon IN a t.n-ound bout hnce BE- I.
turned e y: EirS5s ,. y nSE % ~hS sa.. e c ssa
EISdis %c Snea' tsn-roand draw. IForb.s sp
Tx cte win meet for ten rounds At Kansas C''
On May ~.
Phil Cross, brother Of Leach Crcss. TIE Der
inn tsn.aound bout at the Princes 4. 9; sta
tonight. Cross made a great showing IN ms pr
vious hattie by knocking out Dave Dillon. IN "a
,bird round, after he had been floored, thr'
umss in The first round. Three other good bou'
' Mil also be STAYED.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
HighlanderS Think
Maps Will Finish
In First Division

strength. as the ball struck the screen
In right field, forty feet from the
ground and 300 from the home plate.
II the H~ishlanders had big Jim Vaughn
TO sandwich In between Ford and Fisher
they are confident that they would
clean up against Chicago n st. Louis.
That Is. they figure that they could win
two-thirds Of the games they play In
those two cities. OF course. II Is out Of
the question for the southpaw to join
them, and II In up to Quinn or Warhop
TO come through and help out. Brockett
Is believed TO be through a. 4 big league
twirler.
Duke Farrell. the famous coach Of the
Highlanders, has a notion that some
notifications In the construction Of the
basebalis now in use will be made be-
fore long.
"Once In about every ten or a dozen
years" said Farrell, 'the fans get the
idea that they want a whole lot of hit
ting. The ball now In use q certainly
brought out a whole lot Of hitting and
! many big scores. Home runs are be-
coming SO common they attract scarcely
any attention. Scores OF / to 0 or 2 to 1.
such as the Naps.Hilltops affair yes.
terday. are almost unknown nowadays
u the fans like the changer"
Some Of them do. no doubt: but ]
tnlnk tho OplnlOu IN pretty beictat tHo
country over that the change has been
somewhat overdone. that 1t 10 too rad.
ioal. Club owners are beginning to see
the effects OF the lively ball on their
pitchers. o
"Unless a change IL made there'n soor
be a whole lot OF $4,000 pitchers witt
arms IN sings.
ut Is possible TO have too much bat
ting Just as It Is possible TO have toe
little, and II Is a fact beyond all dispute
that n / TO o game will linger In The
memory long after a 20 to 10 game u
forgotten"
II was at 0 o'clock last night that thu
H%ighlanders left for st. Louis. Instead
OF being IN charge OF their MANAGER
owner Frank Farrell was at the helm
Chase was left behind In Cleveland. H'
! Is In the care OF DR.. NJ. ii. Castle, bu
will leave for New York in a specia
car to-day.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
Yale NOW Sure
CreW viii Take
Princeton Race

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. May l7.-Yale
to-day pinned It's faith to a crew much
changed from the Navy that went down
to hopeless defeat at Springfield last
Saturday. Extensive changes we're
made by Coach Kenney yesterday IN
prospect for next Saturdays race
against Cornell n Princeton on Car
negio Lake.
Stroke Van sindersn went b 10
No. 8. where he formerly rowed. Tuck
er, stroke of the second boat. went 10
stroke Of the Varsity. Adams, No.
In the Pennsylvania race. wal retired
to the second, eight.
The eight that will row In the next
race will probably be: Stroke, Tucker;
!. Van Blarcom: .. Olderrborg; s. Van
Sinderen; 4. Philbln; 3. Romeyn; 2.
Field; Bow. Capt. Frost; Coxswain.
Barnum. .
Buckingham, a last year varsity man,
resumed training yesterday and will
probably taxi a heat In the FIRST eigh,
as soon as he gets into condition.
Baseball. Am. League Park to-day, Z p,
Al. Giants vs. 81, Louis, Adm, DC, mud Roc -
The evening world., 1911-05-17
Columbia Nine
TO Use S0ufhpaw
AQQlnsfFOrdhQ

Columbia and Fordham hook up this
afternoon IN their annual baseball game
on Fordham Field. The Blue and White
team In still smarting from the defeat
they resolved at the hands OF the Bronx
colleSians last year when they lost
8 TO 4. In a far closer game than the
score would indicate.
The Fordham aggregation has dis
played weakness IN batting when OPP
posed TO southpaws. so Coach Fultz OF
tho Columbia team will start Ulrich ir
the o against them. The latter has
plenty Of control and speed should
hold down his opponents. The Blue and
White ,nfeld is now working fast ant
well. while the outfielders are develop
Ing the hitting that a been notice
ably lacking SO FAR.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
Buccaneers Visit the Hilltop AZ
ter the Lowry Cardinals
Leave To-Day.
St. Louis Team Takes Fall Out
of the New Workers When
Least Expected.
BY BULCER.

A T last tho Piratey have toreed one
~ knot ahead Of She Giant. In IN.
4 4 breakn.ck 49,. .,,, 30. -. -
....a.. = yes" ~.
.'o'" present ihuications II Is going to
% 2 riotous weekend In our otherwise
pesctful village. II II UP 10 the Giants
or Pittsburg to push a nose ahead n,
the Phillies. and thu MIA vsrs AZ. now
insisting that tbe team x,h,ch -.
those bow, under Red. Doo,n 60 80
the National Iearua IA. .na go =.
away for keen,. -"N wv" "
The evening world., 1911-05-17
PIRATES FORGE AHEAD OF GIANTS:
RIOTOUS WEEKEND IS PROMISED
Elsie Of 81. Helena" RefuSe
For Ball Players on Hilltop.

The most Interesting spot on the HnNop yesterday was the far eorper
Of the bloachsrs in centre Held. Among tho players this spot is now known
- the Isle Of st. Helena" All the sxilas consresats there during tho
gam instead Of going to the clubhouse. Yesterday the prominent exles
wre McGraw. Ames. Raymond. MArQuard. Houssr ana . couple Of
emergency pitchers for the Cardinals
McGruw and Houser wsrc banshed nom the game for kicdnS, while
che others were exhed for inennciency. To make It complete. Joe Tinker
Of Chicago nnaiy Joined the crowd. Joe Is serving a three days suspension
for msans Umpire Doyle owe at Brooklyn and he Is spending his time
watching the games o the Hilltop.
This spot in the heachcrs IL Just . stop from the door leading to the
clubhouse and tho banished athletes % slip in the side entrance and. by
sticking their nosss " tho raiinS. watch the proceedings on tho diamond.
II the Umpire orders them away. all they have to dc is to duck their hsadA
what is going on
The evening world., 1911-05-17
President Ebbets Denies Re.
port That He Is Going
to Let Star Go.
isn't any truth In the re-

THERE isn't n truth IN the re-
port which has gone broadcast TO
the effect that a big deal was on
between the Brooklyn and New York
clubs. in which Jake Daubert. tho great
first bsseman OF the Dodgers. was to
be traded to the Giants for First Base
man Merkle. Arthur Deviin or Fletcher
and an outhelder. When President
Charley Ebbets of tho Brooklyn club
was asked about the rumor. he looked
surprised. and said:
This Is the first time I have heard
OF any such deal. and you can say for
me that there is nothing In II. Dau-
bert is not for sale to any club. lie
will play on the Brooklyn club as long
as ] am connected with Il. I cannot
imagine how such q rumor could have
been circulated"
The Brookiyns have purchased a new o~util.lder
He Is smith oi tho Montgomery Club,
Too bad the Boston Nationals haven't got be,,.
pitcher4, Tor their oif,nse has been excellent. a
their record OF toriy,etsht, run. an the Last AZ
battles. DecAass Gf the poor wora OF their bo
men.
The Red sor sold Pitcher Frank smith to IN
i i!eedd,. ,! and he pitched Pas' ~ 4 4 game 'or them =
a n.ns ap saia him 0a 70 4, 30 Boston, nv faiIsSii to WIS ssi, S"s 9
him, he VIII have to stay IN d aeTican League
The Boston Americana. lost thry- timea In a 70,
ins shows the fighting qualities Of . team bette
than such close Victories.
Pyeadsnt Comisksy Of the Chiesso American
ts dSsninsd not to permit SsnSlAI 81 an
The evening world., 1911-05-17
and Br0Wn to Meet
In New York Next Month

Frank Moran. the Pittsburg. HEAVYWEIGHT who
vent to Pans with Dan MSketrtck. Willie
been confined In q hospital there ever rnss his
arrival. lie had a serious operation performed
Of IT.. He expects 10 DO out In ten days.
Johnny Kilbane, the clever featherwsisht Of
Cleveland, who lost a decision to Joe Rivers. the
California fsatherweisht. in . twenty round bout
at Los Angeles, CAL, q few weeks ago. has two
fights on his hands at present, HI will. firss
meet Jimmy Wash OF Boston for fifteen rnunds
at Canton, o., on May 30. and on June IL will
tackle the winner Of the CosterConley fight ct
Akron. o., for ten rounds.
The ~. Marks Lyesnm held Q STAG In n,
gymnasium at Sheepshead Bay which attracted
several hundred spectators. Tommy Murphy, who
recently defeated Knockout Brown. boxed three
rounds with Jack Green and was given a cres,
ovation, In tho other exhibition bouts jos
Brooks met Jem Kendrick and Young Terri
tackled Young Boyle.
The evening world., 1911-05-17

Larry keeps UP his present eait he will
be leading the league by the end OF
the week.
TherA Will be no moro bad pitching
this season. and the twirlers arc tickled
to death with their now abb. All
they've got 10 do now Is TO walk 10
the bench and tell the manager the
new ball Is too lively. That new cork
centre pill Is going to be the goat for
a lot OF pitching trouble before the
eason Is over. Fingers needn't mind
about their arms. Just blame II on the
now ball and It will so.
The Giants got one consolation
out Of their h~"miiiating defeat, and
that Is that RubeM arqudrd Uas tho
only mdn to hold the Cardinals
safe. They shot holes through Ray
mond and Ames at UiII, but trhen
the Rubc set IN aud TOOK a hand not
another Cardinal crossed the plate
until tho ninth timing. with tho
HucIy ball TO contend toith, McGrdto
thinks this Il going TO be a great
yedr for tho strike-out pitchers. The
only pay 10 prevent long hits Is to
keep the batter from hitting the ball
at all.
McGraw II suffering a great priva,
t!on in not having his famous cubby
hole back OF the bench to hide in, bu
he awaited himself OF the isle OF ST
Helena yesterday and occasionally raj
messengers to and from the bench.