davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

In the eighth inning Ilnnnifan hit to
Baker. 1t was difficult chance. especially
In view of the condition the little fellow
10 nov In. Baker made n quick throw far
wide OF first. and Dobsop made n liza! Chase
catch OF the throw, preventing damage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
philHd plDlilp.
Chicago.
Totals ...N Il q IL 3 Totals "a ~

!'7 49, ~ q = Iotu's .''sI ct II !
~. Collins. FIRST base
tE. Collins second base
Score by innings: n.
Chicago .................,.....o1 O5no0tl-S
philadelphia ......iooooioio-s
summary: RunS-McIntyre. Callahan j
Collins. zeider (7). Tannehill. smiiivani
walsh, Strunk. E. Collins toi. Becker Nc
annis. Murphy. Two base hit-MrIntyre
Three-baso hits-Callnhan. Tannehill Sac
rihce htts-H.g Lord. J. Collins. Murphy.
Strunk. Sacrifice hy-Baker. stolen bases
neider, Barry. Callahan. Double r1Ss-
Booie TO Sullivan; Thomas 10 L. Collins.
Lett on bascs-Chicsgo. 6; Philadelphia g.
First base on orrors-Chicago. 1: Philadei-
phla. ]. liits-Oh Plank. 6 In Innings: of
Coombs, In Innings: First base on balls
or Walsh. 81 of PLANK. . Struck out-Bv
walsh, !: by Plank. !: By Coombs. > hit
by pitcher-By Walsh. tMcInnisl. Time OF
game. 2oo. Umpircs. pinecn and Pcrrine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Errora Play DiE Pnrt.

bSftpiH 'hy 'iFp
IIender sons work on the bases was
nearly on a par with his colleagues
behind the bat. True, he had num-
Der OF close decisions. hut he fell
down on most of them. 1t is hardly
probable that the decisions of the UNI
pires had anything to do with the
result of the game. Richmond play ed
good ball. much better ball than did
and that's why Richmond
would have won Petersburg made
three errors, and every one OF them
aided in the ungetting.
rake the two runs which came to
Richmond In the fifth. McCabe hit
to Busch what ordinarily would have
been an easy ont. because Baker had
walked and was on second through
Wallace's hit. Here was first and
second occupied. and the ball, which
Nc hit was between short and third;
Had Busch felded the ball Clearly no
score would have resulted, but he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
MISS HoTCHl<Iss WINS.

Philadelphia. June lin a match
replete with sensational features, Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

In slow contest. broken at long inter
vais by sharp hitting and brilliant field
Ing. Cleveland defeated Boston I'm the sec
ond Game OF the double hea der to-day s to
!. making three straight wins for the visi-
tors Kar6er, the local pitcher, was driven
from the box In tho sixth inning. The score :
SECOND GAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

Crowley. or Crawiey. or whatever his name
is. might be better engaged Mt some hon
es, toll for which his talents would qualify
him. lie cant umpire. Ditto Henderson,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

keliher mnde n great catch OF Cowans
foul ny IN tho fourth lie went on dead,
run TO the fence and grabbed the ball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

Petersburg again got the most hits. but
not when they were needed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

II Stein hnd used little jud gment In the
eighth one tally might have been prevent ed
Martin hit II line drive over second, low to
The ground. One was down. and why stein
should have come in to try and trap 1t.
since there was nobody on base at the time
is not Understandable. The ball bounded
through him and Martin came on home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18


Score by innings: II
Boston ...........,aoooooo oil %
Cleveland ..............o 0 o 1 n n In--7
summary: Runs-Hooper (.). Gardner,
Turner. Olson, birmingham t2). Ball. Gregg
te>. Two base hit-Lewis Three base hits
Lewis. Jackson Sacrifice hits-Turncr, Ball.
Stolen bases--Iiooper, Williams. Olson Left
on bases Boston. s; Cleveland. O. Double
piays-Yerkes to Gardner to Williams (ol;
Birmingham to stovall: Olson TO Stovali
First base on balls-On Moser.i; on Gregg
q Strhck out-By Moser. {; by Gregg. g..
liit by pitcher-Graney. Wild pltch-Moscr
Time OF game. hours. UmpIres, Nuliin
and Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
DAY IN THE BIC LEAGUES
RESULTS YESTERDAY

n AMERICAN.
Chicago. s: Philadelphia. G..
Detroit. Q; New York. 8.
Cleveland Z; Boston, 3 (morning
game).
Cleveland 6; Boston. 1 (afternoon
game).
ST. Louis Wa shington. rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
UmplrIn: Was Ind.

4 f
One of the features or the game
was n man named Crowley. Did you
ever hear Of Crowley? He draws pay
for being an umpire. He must be
an umpire. for no admits 1t. but II
you saw the game yesterday you may
find cause for argument on that point.
Mr.. Crowley could almost tell a ball
from a strike. only he didn't. Some
Of his decisions were 50 thoroughly
1udicrous that no must have laughed
himself. If he didn't he has mighty
poor sense of humor.
But the joke isn't on Crowley, nor
the Richmond team. nor the Peteis-
burg team; IT'S on tho Virginia Lea que.
Here's long life TO you, Crowley, and
no blame attaches to you for drawing
pay as an umpire so long as you are
able to fool the fellow who signs tho
pay check. Only It would help much
if you tried to fool the people in the
RrandStand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

Rcvelle has developed about a ten-second
gait eince his Illness lie took Bakers place
on the path and ran bnses In good style.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
G. c. - REMOVES ALL. EEl kHORS
p aaaD9e RaaDs ER0M THE BLnOD

all diseases
blood and therefore the skin trouble only through
thorough cleansing this vital fluid Salye washes lotions
relieve Of the itching and discomfort help reduce inaa-
ton aid keeping the cute Clean but treatment does
reach the blood and OF course have SS
Skin Diseases every kind because pues the blood It's
an internal remedy o an trouble and works on the only
huors from the circulation and leaves the healthy
properties TO restore SMOOTH condition Book
Skin Diseases and medical stores
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
NATIONAL.
4: Cincinnati.

Brooklyn, /: Cincinnati. 6.
Pniladelphia. 3; Chicago. tthirteen
innings)
New York, 1; st. Louis. 2.
Boston Pittsburg, rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
EVERY k|NOOF BALL
HANDED TO FANS
CONTINUED From First Pagc,l

arrived, MATHS being safe when Bowen
threw to Mace. getting Egan about q
mile.
Petersburg was easy In tho first.
Bowen was out on nicely placed bunt.
which Cowan Yielded In fine style. Booze
walked and stole second. Ho had q
big lead of second. ana when Busch
hit to Martin. tried TO keep on homo
on the out. Dobson. Notwithstanding
the fact that Henderson was in his
way. was too quick. and threw tc
Cowan In time to nail Booze.
Pierce weakened Slightly.
The second was the only time OF the
chance. Kcliher pokcd double into
left and Pritchard triplcd to centre
scoring Keiiher. Pierce who was do.
ing the slab work, wanted the game
to his credit. In view OF his disaster
of Thursday, so lie gtrded up his loins.
and Benbow and Stein both famed.
Mace hit to centre, scoring Kelthcr,
hutiwas caught moment later. whlis
nc was wadinS through a poppy field
just beyond first.
The last tally for Petersburg hap
pened in the s-vcnth-the lucky sew
cnth. Here is how 1t happened: I5eli-
her made another hit to centre and
stole second. though Henderson saw
differently from nHny In the grand
stand. Pritch,rd popped to Martin,
and Bcnbow was out to MATHS. Stein
hit clearly to centre, and Keliher
scored. Mace stopped the fun By fly
n n Tnt &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
FIRST GAME,
Boston.
Cleveland.

Totals ..,2s 4a7h Totals ...ss - 81 Ii 0
'Bat,cd for williams in ninth.
Score By innings II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Totals LEE e:.ls !: .rotals ....s . !:

.Batted for Bergen III ninth.
tBatted for Scanion in eighth.
Score by INNINGS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
EAST CHARLOTTE.

The 40 hours devotional service opened
at the Church OF Our Lady OF Mount Car
mel Sunday evening.-The body of Dr..
Cyrus G.. Pringle was brought here Sat
urday from Burlington and buried in the
Pringle family lot in the cemetery at East
Charlotte--Nrs. d. o. Foote, who has
been patient at the Mary Fletcher hos
pital for the past four weeks. returned
home Friday AIRS. Anna Iringle Wright
OF Stamford. Conn, who was called here
ty the death OF her father Dr. Cyrus @.
Frinsle, Is still in town visiting relatives.
e. II. Converse has returned from Bos-
ton. He also visited friends in Cambridge
and Somerville. and is at present a his
farm here.-!The revival meetings that
have been In progress at the Baptist
Church for the past 10 days, conducted by
tho State evangelist, the Rev. Mr.. Myers
o. Rutland, assisted by the pastor Of the
church, the Rev. Thomas Dawson, closed
Sunday evening. Pro Memorial day exer-
c:ses was held at the different schools
MOndaV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
COLCHESTER.

Tho young son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Levi had narrow escape from
drowning Thursday afternoon, when
with another little boy Ire WAS playing
about the cistern in the rear OF his par
cnts' house They lifted the upper cover
of the cistern and the Levi boy Jumped
in and crashed through the second cover,
which had a surface covering OF straw,
into five feet of water. Tho screams of
the other hoy summoned Mrs. Levi, who
In turn called for help. Fl. Z. Thompson.
who lives opposite, called to his son,
Robert, who brought "A ladder and took
the little fellow out Of the cistern. He
minutes and at last brought him to con
seriousness.
Very impressive and appropriate
memorial exercises we're held at the
parish house Tuesday morning at
nine o'clock under the direction OF j
II. Lyon Addresses were given by the
RCv, w. w Smith and the Rev ;. L.
Ajdrrch. There were recitations by
the school children and old war songs
were rendered. About so We're pres
ent. After the ceremony the graves
OF departed veterans were decorated.
X. /. Wright and family nave moved
into their new house at the Center -
liza Lord and Mrs. Charlotte Creller
were quietly married al he ConErega-
ticnal parsonage by the Rev. W, w.
Smith last Friday night.-Mrs. Fred
II. Andrus and daughter. Helen, who
have been visiting Mrs. Ellen NJ. Day,
returned to their home III Burlington
MCnday.--Alrs. 5, Holley and daughter,
Adele. opened their camp at Mallett;
Bay last Friday.-Miss HolleY enter
tanned the Pittsburgh Normal Acad-
envy club at the camp Saturday In
honor OF Miss Ann Carroll OF the SCI
ence department Of Plattsburgh nor
mal.--Alec Hulburd and Junata Bonn
bare are confined TO the house with
mt q sles.--Nr ard Mrs. Delbert Algier
and Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Severance
visited their parents in Jonesville Sun
day.--Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Harvey AMI
daughter Dorothy Of Montpelier are
visiting friends in towr.-The regular
Grange meeting will I've held in the
parish house Friday evening. June >.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
HUNTINGTON.

The Rev. H. l, Kemp preached tho Ne
mortal sermon at the church at the north
"illage Sunday afternoon al two O'Clock
7 he members OF the c.. A r, and :. or v
and Ladies' Auxiliary were In attendance
Mrs, f ID, Falby and Mrs. j, s sweet
rendered four selections and Mrs, T. w
Johnson presided at the organ'--Mr
Sproue of Boston is a guest of f. g. NOT
ton.-Mr. and Mrs Alger OF Bristol are
the guests OF her parents, Mr., and MIS-
John Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cham
herain and daughter. Hilda, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Nichols and children OF
Starksboro were the guests Of Mr., and
Mrs. ] = Sweet Sunday,-G NJ. Norton
and family took an automobile trip TO
burlington Sunday. Mrs. Nette Fitch is
spending a few days al her village home.
Miss Gladys johnson is al home for a
fcw days vacation. Miss Blanche Uric
Is a guest at T, w. Johnson Sc II.
Kinds has purchased an automobile
Mrs. Mary Sweet is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Nettie Fitch ana mother, Mrs.
Jane Fuller. will so to Fnoshurg to-
day for the summer,-F. w, Sproul of
Boston was a recent guest OF z, q, Nor
ton,-Thomas Mckenzie and family Of
Hinesburg were guests of Mrs. Fanny
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
HINESRURG.

The funeral of Mrs. T.. IL Hunt was
hold at her late residence Thursday
afternoon at 200 D. m The Rev. r.
owen offlciated, Relatives from Bur
lington, Bristol and Starksboro as we'll
ms this town attended.-The remains
Of Mrs. j. c., Bostwick, VINO died IN
Dorchester, Mass. We're brought here
Saturday for burial. Her husband. j.
q. Bostwick, a native CT this town,
was buried here two years ago.--The
Rev. f. Greenlcaf left Tuesday for
his new pastorate in West Haven
Miss Mamie Magee of Springh Il.
Mass. is spending a few weeks with
her mother. Mrs. James Magce.-Clay-
.on Lucia Las bought an automobile
Sunday the CONGREGATIONAL Church was
crowded at the union memorial services of
the q. a. r. The address was by the pas
tor and a large choir rendered special
music for the occasion. The solos by l..
O. Martin and Mrs r. A. Harris We're
well received and the sextet Of male
voices sang so we'll that they were in
vited to sing IN the town hall Tuesday-
Mrs. Leonard Andrews of Burlington is
tie guest Of her son, ". f. Andrews
sited his brother. Garlic Rostwlck Mon
G&Y.-Tho Rev. f.. r Grcenleaf loft Tues
day for West Haven. where he will COM
rence his pastorate.-The Rev Richard
owen addressed the members of cum
r'!ngs Post sunday morning. There was
union service at the Baptist Church
sunday evening. Members OF Patriot
Lodge, +. and A NJ. were present in
body to listen TO the address ny the Rev.
+. p Greenleat. n brother MEMBERSHIPS
Grace Barker OF Burlington was In town
Sunday. Las, Friday Miss Ellen G. Hun
daughter OF 4. 9, Hull. was graduated
With honor from the teachers training
course Of the Won Unschuld University Of
Music in Washington, ID. g. She Will ar
! rive home this week to resume her work
here.-The remains Of Mrs John Bost-
wick were brought from Boston and in
TERED in the family lot Saturday
hate Bcechcr Russell visited Mrs. +. 5.
Coleman Thursday.-Adams and Mollison
have built steam saw mill on tho north
line OF tho town on the Burlington road 10
work up the lumber on Mount Pritchard
They are now working up large guam
tity OF birch into novelty stock.
Memorial day exercises were held at the
town hall and the hall was filled with
people who listened 10 an eloquent al-
| dress by T.. ". O'Brien Of Rutland, d
native ~ this town. Music was furnished
by sextctte. y n Partch, f. y, Partch,
r, o. Martin, charles Martin
Charles Moore and s, =. De
gree. There was recitation by Ches-
ter RromlcY THE Grand Army Boys y
Previous to the address the soldiers
| marched TO the cemetery preceded by tho
| hinesourg Cornet band and Pine Knot
| Camp, NJ. w. A. Dinner was served at
the q. a, r. hall II. Allen left for
/ Springfield, Mass, Wednesday 20 visit
his daughter, Mrs. n. c. Cassidy Miss
Frances Larner Is visiting friends &C.
LuCla has nMlchn sel an aMtoInohile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

Martin of Burlington visited relatives
here Sunday.--E. w. Gage Is at home
from Montpelier. --Thermometers regis
tered o. degrees in the shade here Sum
day and Yesterday. G. Page had ono
foot badly burned Saturday night while
taking an alcohol bath. the alcohol
taking fire.-Nr. and Mrs w. p. Gard
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs II. ID. Gardner.
Memorial day passed Off according to
the program published In the Free Press
The address in the afternoon by Judge
C. s Dana was one OF the best ever
given here. The old soldiers numbered
about 25 The school children made fine
appearance The dinner given by the
Hon. w. A. Lawrence at the Bristol
House was attended by 90 veterans and
invited guests At the close of the after
noon exercises the veterans were given
an automobile ride about the village and
to Rockey pale.--W. A. Lawrence has
purchased n REQ touring car--Mrs. w.
y. Hanks has gone to the Mary Fletcher
hospital for an operation. Mr.. Hanks
will remain with her through the week.
Tie ball game Tuesday afternoon, Shell
burne VS. Bristol. was won by the Shell
burne team, IS TO 1l.--WallaCe Burritt OF
Bennington Is the guest of relatives in
town.-Mrs. y. w. Dcneritt of Water
bury is Il guest az her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. b. Palmcr.-AIr and Mrs Alger
are visiting relatives in Huntington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
STARKSBORO.

The Rev. Mr. Sawyer of Hinesburg
will preach in the Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday afternoon at ?:O.-Tho
G. G. G. meets this week with Mrs.
Louise Bickford.-The Young Peoples
bible class will present tho drama Val
ley Farm" together with the farce.
The Love OF Bonnet" Friday even
ing. June l6.-Mrs. Juliette Smith has
begun her school again which she was
obliged to close Thursday on account Of
illness. -Tho Starks5aro base bali nine
went to Hncsburg Tuesday where it de-
feated the team there. 30 to 29.--Mr. and
Mrs. G. G.. Bostwick of Boston are visit
ing the formers parents here.-Mr. and
Mrs. G. l.. Clifford visited their son.
Charles, in brandon over Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Newton OF darlington
were guests of Mir. snd Mrs. a. T.. elf
ford over Sunday.-The regular monthly
conference meeting of the Baptist
Church will be held Saturday afternoon.
DIR. John Cavalry OF Haverhill, Mass.
and Mrs. Tibhcts Of Dover, y. H., are
visiting at Frank llilrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
WEYBRUGE.

William Stuart OF Washington, y. c.,
was the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. =. r.
Dewey over Sunday.-Mr and Mrs. G. J.
Downing of Burlington were in town
Sunday.-Mr and Mrs. l. b. Dodge of
Rutland have been spending few days
with old neghbors and other friends -
l.. !. Grout of DANNY and Miss Lillian
Slavery OF Brandon were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Thompson over Sun
day.--Mrs. Elijah beth Tyler of Burlingt on
is at her summer home here.-Mr. and
Mrs. Adrian Thompson have been spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Miner Hayward
in Montpelier.-M Pierce of Middlebury
was a guest at the Methodist parsonage
over Sunday The Rev Mr. Halowell
prea ched an interesting Memorial sermon
Sunday.-Pre-m memorial exercises We're
held in the schools Monday afternoon and
tho regular Memorial day exercises at
the Methodist Church Tuesday afternoon
There were Rotations bv school children,
singing, an eloquent address by the Hon
Frank Archibald of Manchester. after
which the graves at both cemeteries were
decorated Music was furnished by the
WeybridGe band. There were four Old
soldiers present The church was beauti-
fully decorated and every thing passed
off finely under the efficient management
Of j. S. Shaw--Mrs. H. L. Thompson
gave musicale at her pleasant home
Tuesday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
ORWELL.

C. f, Walker went Monday to Al
lany for eye treatment John A.
Logan Post. No. 30. attended church in
a body Sunday in Benson and are to unita
with Brandon on Tuesday, H. Phelps
went to Albany Monday for treatment
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burt OF Syracuse
n. Y, have been for some day. at his
rome here.-D. l.. Wells Is having a GEM
ont walk laid In front Of his place on
Department street.-Miss Alice Warren
has returned from New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01

Memorial day was appropriately OBJ
served here Tuesday. Al 1:3o O'CLOCK
tho procession formed on tho high
school grounds os follows: W1lliston
Cornct band; A troop. 10th cavalry,
Captain Carter commanding, and ak
buglors from Fort Ethan Alton; IN
vlted guests; "a veterans; firemen and
school children. At the cemetery SER
vices were hold over the grave OF
cornrade e, A. Beach, and flowers were
distrihuted over the graves Of other
soldiers. while the band played a
dirre and n squad from the cavalry
fred three salutes and the trumpeters
sounded taps. The column then
marched to the Congregational Church
where the exercises were held as fol-
lows: Music by the band; invocation,
the Row. J, S. Goodale, ID. D.. reading
of Lincoln's address at Gettysburg by
Or. C. M. Ferrin. commander of r. S.
sherman Post, G. a. r.: address of
the day, the Rev. G. V. Grismer. ID. D.,
of Burlington. DR.. Grisrner gave an
eloquent discourse which was listened
to by a large and interested audience.
The exercises closed with the singing
Of America"
jerome II. Carr and Mrs Virginia
Taft of Burlington were married at
tho CONGREGATIONAL parsonage Tues
day by the Rev. C. C. Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
SHELBURNE.

The trustees Of the Sheburne free u
orary VIII hold a reception In tho new
library building to-day from three to
five in the afternoon and from seven to
nine In the evening. The public Is cor
daily invited to come and inspect the new
building.-Mis Lucia stoddard entertain
ed about q Of her young lady friends at
her home Saturday afternoon,-Mr. and
Mrs. John Mackie Of Montreal and Mrs.
Smith OF Hamilton, Ont, are called here
by the serious illness OF their mother.
Mrs. d. T. frish.-Miss Janet Harmon
is at home from New York where she has
attended Columbia University.
Sophia Smith of New York is visiting at
j. r. Bartlett's--Nlrs. Sophia Rssonett OF
Burlington spent Sunday at =. w Bis
sonetts.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harrington
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker spent
Sunday at Mr.. Harrington's camp on
Grand Isle-Miss Laura Collamer ia Wis
iting her brother, Robert Colamer, and
family who are in camp at Queen City
Park