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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14
GAYSVILLE.

The Pomona Grange met at Gn!on hall
Thursday afternoon and evening MIR
and Mrs. ketchum of Randolph spent
sunday with their son, w. Ketchum ~
Gen. II. IL. Baxter Post, No. III, G. A. r..
elected officers for the ensuing year sat
urdaN. Refreshments We're furnished by
Mrs Martin.-Mrs. Cornelia Sheldon has
closed her house for the winter and gone
70 Bethel 10 live with her daughter. Mrs
George Marsh.-ilenry Davenport, known
rs the Drummer Boy of the Sixth YER
mont volunteers, gave an entertainment
at Union hall Tuesday evening which was
appreciated by all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14
\ MILD DESCRIPTION

An Englishman who recently arrived
I'm this country went out into Marion
county to visit some OF the Lord Scully
lands. and while wandering about ran on
to small white skunk says Tom Nc
Neal. "Attcrward, on making inquiry
as to what kind of animal it was and
the name of il, he was told that it was
a poiecat. After he had changed his
clothes he sat down and wrote to his
family back in ENGLAND as follows 4
have been out looking over the country
to-day and in travelling about l met with
an American cat. a beautiful little crea-
ture, but | think 1t had the most Of
feusiye breath, don't YOU know, Of any
animal | ever saw In my life kansas
CITY Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14
WATERBURY CENTER.

VIII Smith and family spent sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. II Stevcns---Dr
Foster attended the ShrinerS' meeting
in MONTPELIER Friday niEht--Tho Ban
fist sociablC at Mora HODGES last
Wednesday evening was Wcll attend
ed.--Tho Christmas exercises of the
Baptist society viii 10 held a. tho
church Saturday evening. December
23.--News has Iccn received Of the
death of Samuel smith in Worcester
Mass Mr.. Smith was the son-in-laW
OF Martin /. Dillingham; Of this place
Henry Finn has moved from II. f.
Hnl's farmhouse TO his home IN
Kneeland Flat,--Mrs. Fred Green,
who has been confined 70 tho loUso by
illness for several weeks. .s ale 10 he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14
WAITSFIELD.

sheridan Boyce while choppiug in the
woods Friday met with serious acct
dent, when u knot flew, striking him in
tn" eye and putting it out. He was taken
hS pr Howard to the Mary Fletcher
hospital Mrs. Charles Fowler spent sun
day and Monday I'm Montpelier with
relatives. rhirty-nine couples attended
the annual bah given 10y the gun club
FRIDAY evening Pruccs orchestra Of
barre furnished music Miss Stella Hunt
ley of Waterbury Is assisting In the
store of e. J. Greene and company dur
ing the hOlidavs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from page ~

ibout the rooms. Entrance was made by
saving through n door panel so the key
could be reached No trace Of the ma
rauders has been fOund.--At the regular
meeting of the Lake Dunmorc Chapter
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
in the chapter rooms yesterday afternoon
the following program was given: Roll
call, Famous Indians, paper Indian
Legends of New England" Mrs L. b. st.
John; reading, The Peace Pipes Miss
Anna Field; paper, what the White
Race May Learn from the Indians" Mrs.
Alice Grover.-At the annual meeting of
Phil Sheridan Court. No. 511, catholic
Order of Foresters held Tuesday even
ing, the following officers were elected:
Spiritual director, the Rev j. J. Boyle;
chief ranger j l.. Delphia: vlce-chief
ranger Frederick Mayo: past chief ran
ger, Philip Purcell recording secretary,
j. ID. johnson; financial secretary. Leon
Shambo; treasurer Fred Brosseau; board
of trustees James Condor. Thomas Nor
ton, l.. J. Ostiguv; speaker. Dr. L. J.
Cray.-The regular Thursday evening
prayer meeting Of the CONGREGATIONAL
Church Will be omitted tonight The
committee on pulpit supply expects to ar
range with 4 stated supply to care for
these meetings.. IA. Whcldcn was
called to Ludlow Tuesday night by the
serious condition of his father Il. f.
Whelden. who with another man was
severely burned by the explosion Of u gas
tank about five o'clock that afternoons
DIR. and Mrs. w. H. Wright ANA Mr. and
Mrs. q. II. Young We're in Middlobury
Yesterday to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
Mary Willmarth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14
F.AYSTON.

Cl. nca' Hutchlns Mrs. win Pratt's
nephew, has gone 10 spend the winter
with j. II Smoill.-Mr. and Mrs Enos
Kin OF stowe are spending a few days
with their son, Il. q. Hill-Mrs, BlYon
CARVE is in burlington The burial of
an infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
LIVINGSTON was held December IN the
Villacc cemetery. Waitsfeld.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Arthur BENJAMIN is suffering from an
acute attack of rheumatsm.-Bessio
Bailey is passing the winter with her
grandmother. Mrs. J. u, Bailey, and at
tending the village school-The people in
this locality viii be Interested to know
that Fred W. Angel has left for Sersota,
l'la., w ere he will spend the wnter.--A.
J.. Haskell. and +. c. Sabin attended the
meeting OF the Sons of Veterans at North
Calais Saturday night-Ethel Wilbur has
returned to her work in Hardwick.-Mrs.
Constant Wheeler, who was very i'll last
week il somewhat improved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14
MIDDLESEX.

Fred Eaton has taken tho contract of
transporting the pupils from No. l to the
village school.-Mr. and Mrs. Lee Moul-
ton OF stowe visited Mr. Moulton's uncle,
A G Moulton Sunday,-A birthday party
was given Mrs. Henry Badger Thursday
and several presents left as reminders OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14

sibe way They should keep apace and
abreast in happier times as they did in
the days OF roughng 1t. If the farmers
wife dislikes her churn let her put It
aside by all means; let her Christmas
money come from elscwhere-say from
half the cost of the new riding pillow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14

Clifford Pinchot Will address a meet.
ing of progressive republicans in Bos
ton saturday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14

Mayor shank proposes to sell
dianapoliS at cost.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14

The Turkish government has re-
scinded it's order for the expulsion Of
Italians from Smyrna.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14

hour Is Chicagos record.
Mayor Shank proposes to sell
Christmas trees to the people of In
dianapolis at cost.
Clifford Pinchot will address a meet
ing of progressive republicans in Bos-
ton Saturday night.
The Turkish government has re-
scinded it's order for the expulsion Of
Italians from Smyrna.
Flare Bentry. negress. died at West
Savannah Ga, aged III, in full pos
session Of her faculties to the last
The British government has avert
ed railway strike before Christmas
the employees agreeing to arbitrate
Ex-Governor Levi =. Morton will
sell his Fifth avenue New York, resi-
dence and live in an apartment house
Wholesale objection Is being made in
Mexico to the army reserve plan of
President Madero.
$4,000 900 in New York during the
Moroccan crisis
The United states Supreme Court
has upheld the eight hour law as APP
piled to levee work on the Mississippi
river
The Mikado of j. pan has conferred the
order of the Rising sun upon Or. George
r Kunz gem expert Of New York city.
The New York municipal art commits
sion has decided to erect a statue of
Samuel J. Tildcn on the east side of
Madison square
General T. Coleman Du Pont. repubr-
can national committeeman from Del
aware, declares in favor of direct presi-
dental primaries
Cherokee BIZ, an Indian negro of
Grand Junction, Colo. said to he ia
years old. says he Will work no longer
He is worth $500
: Texas syndicate. headed by the
president of the American Livestock
association has purchased ranch of
10000 acres in Brazil. The land was ac-
CURED from the government.
The Canadian Pacific railroad is spend
ing NGrp.Un on a new lake port on
Georgian bay to he known as Victoria
and to be opened in 1917
General James Allen, chief signal Off
Ger Of the army, has asked the House
committee on military affairs TO favor
an appropriation OF $4,000 for aero
planes.
The William Mckinley Memorial
League will open a campaign to raise ST.
100000 to equip a hospital in New York
city and open air camps at the seaside
and in the country for tuberculosis pa
TENTS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14

Get your belated gifts at the store that
makes It most worth your whileI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14

Flare Bentry. negress. died at West
Savannah, Ga, aged III, in full pos
session OF her faculties to the last.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14
OTHER ANNUAL MEETINGS.

'hamplain Aerie, Fraternal order
OF Eagles held their annual election
OF Officer" Thursday in their rooms
with the result as follows: Worthy
president Joseph cote; worthy vice
president, Charles st. Peter; WORTH
chaplain William Norman; secretary.
Oscar HeninEer. treasurer. l.. T.. Kit.
ell lhs'u' guard, Charles Marengo;
OUTSIDE guard Emile Pnilie; trustee
for three wears, Thomas Walsh; trus-
zee ''r wv" Years, Joseph Mitchell
trustee tor one year. T, r CLAY; physi-
cian' pr. }. A. l,ombard There
was large attendance. about 900
fhe"oers ot the order being present.
A social hour followed,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14

The British government has avert
ed railway strike before Christmas.
the employees agreeing to arbitrate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14

Governor Levi =. Morton will
sell his Fifth avenue, New York, resi-
dence and live in an apartment house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14

The William Mckinley Memorial
League will open a campaign to raise ST.
coco" to equip a hospital in New York
city and open air camps at the seaside
and in the country for tuberculosis pa
TENTS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14

Wholesale objection IS being made in
Mexico to the army reserve plan of
President Nadoro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14

London SAYS Germany borrowed
SI',00O.OoO in New York during the
Moroccan crisis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14

The United States Supreme Court
has upheld the eight hour law as APP
piled to levee work on the Mississippi
river.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14

General James Allen, chief signal Off
Ger Of the army, has asked the House
committee on military affairs 10 favor
an appropriation of $4,000 for aero
planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAME TODAY:
Ingram agt. Hamline.

North Carolina used Anacostia for a
stepping stone to climb out Of the cellar
position yesterday, winning in a nip and
tuck struggle that was not decided until
the last Anacostian was retired in the
ninth inning. Hits by the winners,
punched wllh errors on the part Of the
losers, tossed the victory to the Tar
Babies, though Anacostia made enough
hits to win most any game.
Green. heaving for North Carolina, had
no terrors for Anacostia, fifteen solid
safeties being secured of Catholic Uni
versity's big southpaw, but wild and
Needless base running lifted him out of
many dangerous positions. In only one
inning did he hold his opponents hitless
Buscher was combed for ten hits, and
his teammates gave a ragged exhibition
in the field. particularly with men on
bases. He also was hit safely in every
session but one. but at that might have
gotten away with the game with proper
support.
Heinze was easily the scintillating star
OF the game, both in the field and at the
bat. Out Of four efforts he connected for
three safeties. one of them being goof for
two pillows. But 1t was as a gardener
that he was at his best. In the sEenth
he threw NJ. McGrath out at the Isste by
. beautiful peg from deep right, and In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
OLYMPIA LEAGUE.
GAME TO-DAY:
Silver Spring agt. White Haven.

Braddock defeated Sligo in a long
drawn-out six-inning game yesterday,
scoring nineteen runs to eleven for their
opponents. Sligo had three twirlers
working. while Cash went the entire
| route for the winners.
The game was absolutely featureless,
except, perhaps, for Woods home run In
| the fifth, with one on base. The Business
| High star banged the ball to deep center,
| scoring Grace ahead Of him.
Malloy, Braddock's catcher, led both
| teams with the stick, driving out three
singles and double. He seemed little
| off in throwing to bases, however. and
the Braddock men took advantage Of this
in stealing six bags.
The. first man up for Braddock in the
| first singled to left. Cash drove long
fly to left. which Harr gathered in east
ly, and, seeing Remsburg between first
and second. threw to first. The throw
was perfect. and almost beat Remsburg
back to the bag.
Catcher Fegan Of Sligo was hit in the
head by pitched ball in the first inning.
The little backstop was stunned for sew
eral minutes. but pluckily continued in
the game.
Cusack, Braddock's left fielder. had the
distinction Of driving two balls over left
field fence, both hits sending runs over
the plate
Wood of Sligo and Cash of Braddock
were the leading rungettcrs, each man
bringing in four tallies. Wood con-
nected for a double and home run, and
Cash had two singles to his credit.
Cusack made a game effort to get
Harris double to left center In the third
| inning. The Braddock left fielder jumped
into the air. and for a moment 1t seemed
he had caught it, but the ball just tipped
his fingers.
Manager Wilson Of Sligo seems to be
the jack-of-all trades of his nine. He
started out at first, then pitched for q
while and ended up at second. He per-
formed well at each Of his many posi-
lions.
Cash and Benton worked the squeeze
play to perfection in the fifth. the former
scoring and the latter landing on first.
The Braddock nine has been pulling Off
this stunt with great regularity, and 1t
has never failed 1t yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
TODAY'S GAME:
Corcoran Cadets VS.. Tenleytown.

TODAY'S GAME:
Corcoran Cadets VS. Tenleytown
Reid and Dom, yesterdays battery for
the Indian Office. piloted their team
through the rough waters of the Mar
quette League and won the first game of
the season for the Indians, defeating the
Company K team in a fast and exciting
eight-inning game by the score of 5 to !.
1t would be hard to tell who deserves
the most credit for the victory, Reid or
Dom. Reid. who was on the mound for
the Indians, pitched a great game OF
ball, his curve ball keeping the Company
Il batters continually placing large dents
in the atmosphere. In the first six in
nings he struck out eleven husky SOL
diers. He allowed only six scattered hits
throughout the whole game. and not one
man was given a base on balls.
On the other hand. it was Dom who
drove In the runs which tied the score
with the Company K team and later
drove In the winning runs. In the fourth
inning, with two men out and two on
bases, with the score to against the
Indian, Dom caught fast one on the
nose and poked it into left field for a
triple, this hit tying the score. Then
again, In the sixth inning with two on
the bags, he connected for double, and
scored later on an error. which gave his
team lead Of three runs. which was
just enough to win the game Dom
caught very good game behind the
bat. nabbing several Of the Company K
men trying to steal second, and was
easily the star of the game.
Grinstead, center fielder of the Com
pany K team, played a good game in the
outer garden for his team, taking four
hard chances, two of them features, with
out miscue. He got one hit and was
robbed Of a sure triple by a wonder
catch by Byrne, center fielder of the
Indians. who went into right field to pull
down Grinstead's line drive.
Klare, who twirled for the Company
K team, pitched good game allowing
seven hits, only two of them being for
extra bases and both of them being made
by Dom, the Indian Office catcher Had
it not been for. Donn's timely batting
Klare would easily have won his game.
He did not pass man until the sixth
inning.
Kluge, shortstop for the Company K
team, played a fine game at the STOP
short station yesterday and led his team
in batting. getting two timely bingles.
He made beautiful catch in the second
inning, when Coursey of the Indian office
sent a Texas Lacquer over his head
which he caught after a good run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11

can Security and Trust Company their
beating last week, attempted the task
again yesterday. but only lasted four
innings. the Trust Company batting lamps
having been trimmed for him with a
vengeance.
Crane and D. Rawlings seemed to be
the only members of the National team
that were in the contest. both playing a
good game in the field. Crane made an
unusual play In the fifth off Grays bat
by stopping the ball. which was going at
fast clip. with his back, yet mailing
his man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
BANKERS LEAGUE.

American Security and Trust Company
duplicated the feat Of the day before
and defeated the team OF the District
National Bank by the score of % to O.
This makes the second win of the Trust
boys in as many days. a feat by which Shae
Rawlings can put in a claim for the high
est honors. as it was he that pitched his
team to victory both days. Yesterday he
was in the best form Of any time this
season, for he not only shut his opponents
out, but did not allow them a hit in the
six innings. Besides this he banged out
four safe bingles out of five times at bat
one being good for a triple.
The fielding Of the American Security
was perfect. not single error being made
by any of the boys. Macdonald must be
given the fielding honors. for all of his
chances were difficult, but were handled
In big league style.
The game was abundant with heavy hit.
ting. Riddle getting two home runs: Mac.
Donald got one. as did r. Rawlings, who
by the way, played with a split finger
West and S. Rawlings got triples, while
Boykin banged out a double. Besides this
there were fifteen singles.
Flemming. the boy that gave the Ameri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11

advanced to third on . hit by Kinney
and scored when Moran lifted Q high
one to the outer garden. This tally tied
up the game. and as darkness was bue
short distance or the game was called,
The pitching of both Richmond for COm.
merce and Labor and Ryan for Po1t
ONCE was very good. The former allow.
ed six hits and famed the same num-
her, while the latter was found for seven
safe ones and made five Of his opponents
punch the air.
Richmond made his best showing IN
the third inning. when. with q man on
second and one down. he famed the FOL.
lowing batsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11

the ninth he made a brilliant stop OF the
same players hit, holding it to single
The losers sandwiched two hair-raising
double plays in with their mediocre work
In the second Tanning dropped McAllis-
ter's third strike. but threw him out to
krouse, and the latter chopped off Davis
when he tried to go from second to third
on the play. In the sixth Beach broke
into the calcium glare with remarkable
jumping catch of McAllister's Dive, and
threw to first before Davis / regain
the sack, making the second time the
same two men had been doubled up.
Miller, in center for North Carolina,
pulled off the feature fielding play in the
sixth. when he leaped in the air and
bare hand. This probably saved the
game for his team, as the hit would
have been an easy home run and there
was q man on base at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11

SMALLER rs BEST
JUDGE OF FLY BALL

Special Dispatch to The Star
DETROIT. May 11.-Walter Shall
Ter is one of the best judges Of a
fly ball in the business, according
to Jennings.
The way Smaller goes after g.
ball is pretty sight," says
Hughie. Hes off with the bat
either forward or backward, never
foot out of the way. He is al
ways right under the ball and
never makes a false step in going
after a drive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
TODAY'S GAME.
Aloysius Club VS.. Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing.


Although they were outhit, the Con-
gressionals yesterday afternoon got one
more run across the pan than did the
Columbia 1O1 and thus took the game.
) to 4.
The contest was the closest and most
exciting Of the season. Both Weaver, for
the Columbia team. and Hughes. for the
Compassionate. were in fine form.
Weaver allowed but three hits.
famed seven batters. and gave five bases
on balls. Hughes was touched up for
five hits, struck out seven men and issued
two bases on balls.
Plunkett of the Compassionate was the
star man with the bat. OF the three
hits recorded by his team he landed two
of them, one being good for two bases.
Ball got two singles for the Printers.
while Suess landed a double. In the
fielding line the Compassionate made one
misplay. this being charged to W.
Hurley at the receiving end Of the bat
terry The Columbia team made three
miscues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11

The second baseman on each team had
a busy day Of 1t. Root for Willard. get
ting three assists and two putouts, and
Milands for Andrews. came across with
five assists and one putout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11

With two down and three on bases in
the first. Bill Jones came across with a
pretty single to right that scored two
runs. He also put a stop to St. Mar
tin rally in the first, when he got a hot
one from Widmayer's bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11

j. Mulvey, the crack shortstop Of the
Andrews team. was not In the form usual
ly displayed by him. and he made two
errors and failed to hit safely out of
four times at bat.