davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-28

I has pitched a number of low-hit games
this season, and has won ten in seventeen
starts.
Suggs Is Reds Star.
Suggs has pitched grand ball for Gin
cinnati during the past two years. A few
days ago he let Philadelphia down with
one hit in ten innings, and beat them in
fourteen. He is Cincennati's star twirlef.
and is one of the best boxmen in the old
league.
When with Cincinnati Rowan was a
very dependable twirler. Since being
with Philadelphia, however, he has not
had the same chance to show. He is
working with Alexander, Moore and Chal-
mers. and these three men have been
pitching almost in turn during the sea-
son.
Archer is considered by many critics
the best catcher in the National League.
When with Detroit Archer caught good
ball. but he is little man and did not
have the weight to block base runners
from the plate, so it was thought. He Is
now the best throwing catcher in the
big leagues, and he has been hitting we'll.
Thomas is considered by Connie Mack,
in existence. Ira, though not a smooth
working backstop, If of great assistance
to the pitcher, because of his bulk. He is
heady player, and to him is attributed
much Of the Athletics success.
Erwin is Brooklyns regular catcher.
and he is one of the most timely hitters
on the team. His triple beat Chicago
ago.
At this stage of the game Manager Jen-
nings can we'll sigh for some of the men
he has let out
Evening star., 1911-08-28
Johnson Sends Valet to Piccadilly
and Paws for Room in Advance

LONDON. August 2s.-The manager
of the Piccadilly Hotel was In a quan
dairy last week when Jack Johnson, the
colored pugilist who is booked to fight
Bombardier Wells. the English cham.
pion, October 2 in London for the
championship of the world. accompa-
MED by his white wife. arrived at the
hotel and occupied a suite of rooms
booked for him. A valet went to the
hotel and booked the rooms in the name
of j. Johnson. paying for them in ad.
vance. although the latter action was
somewhat unusual. as the management,
had no idea who the guest was until
the colored champion n arrived, and ther
IL was too late to do anything. John.
son used the hotel only for sleepins
purposes. He left for Paris yesterday
to begin training.
Evening star., 1911-08-28
Other American League Games.
Tigers Down Athletics.

DETROIT. August 2s-Before the Sec
ond largest local crowd in the years his
tory and in one Of the greatest battles
OF the year Detroit yesterday downed
Philadelphia, 4 to 3. in the opening con-
test of the three-game series. Summers
had the edge of the pitching duel with
Bender, but he also received better sup
port.
Two hits. a pass to Cobb and Dele
hanty's sacrifice fly gave Detroit two runs
in the first.
In the third Bush walked, advanced to
third on Cobb's single and scored during
double play which retired Cobb and
Crawford. Barry's double with two out
gave the Athletics two in the fourth and
they tied the score in the next inning on
Lords double and Delehanty's error
Detroit won the game in the sixth,
when Delehanty singled. advanced on an
infield out and a wild pitch and came
home on an infield out
A foul tip from Murphy's bat in the
sixth broke one Of Schmidt's fingers and
Stanage replaced him. Score:
RHE.
Detroit .... 20 1 90 Ok 10 2
Philadelphia. OOO 90 O-3 3
Evening star., 1911-08-28
MAPS BLANKED NATIONALS,
THROUGH FINE PITCHING
Cashion and Gray Also Pitched Well, But
One Run Being Scored in
Game.

Gregg was all wool and several yards
wide from start to finish of the game
He allowed but four hits, all clean
singles. After Milan had rolled to Oh
son in the first, Morgan drew a pass
but was doubled up with Henry on the
Morgan and throwing to Lajoie.
The Nationals loomed up dangerously
the second, but nice piece of fielding by
Olson cut short their chances. Gessler
opened with a single to right and Walker
sacrificed him to second. Olson then
grabbed McBride.s grounder in short left
and got the ball to Turner in time to
retire Gesser. Mcbride stole and con-
tinued to third on Smiths bad throw,
but was left when Olson threw out Cum
ningham.
The Nationals went out in order in the
third. but looked to have a chance in the
fourth. Gessler walked. with two out,
and raced to third when Walker delivered
healthy single to right on the hit and
run. On an attempted double steal Gessler
was nailed at the plate. Ball leaping high
and pulling down Smiths high throw
and returning the ball in time to retire
Brownie.
The fifth and sixth found the Nationals
coming up to the plate, turning around
and going right back to the bench. Bali s
play when he fielded Milan's slow
grounder in the sixth, mailing his man
by a close margin at first, brought the
fans to their feet.
Henry singled in the seventh and reach
ed second on a wild pitch, after Gessler
had fouled out trying to sacrifice. but
was maroOned when Walker fouled to
Lajoie and Mcbride famed. 1t was one,
two, three and out for the Nationals in
the eighth and ninth rounds.
The score:
Evening star., 1911-08-28
FANS CAN'T UNDERSTAND WHY
GRIFFITH IS NICKNAMED FOXY
His Teams Have Been in Second Squad
Five Years-Won Pen
nant in 1901.

strength. it dropped still another peg, and
landed sixth-anyhow, it's right there now
and will hardly climb.
Years ago the manager was one of the
grandest pitchers that ever stood upon
the slab. He was the essence of coolness,
pluck and crafty skill. He could win a
pennant almost single handed, and it was
largely his splendid work as boxman
that won the flag for Comiskey in 1901.
When his wonderful skill began to fade
or, rather. when he ceased to take his
regular turn upon the slab. whether his
skill was less or not-the teams he ruled
began to slump. In the past five years
fourth place has been the highest mark
he has attained. In eleven years his tab
stands: First once. second twice, third
none, fourth three times. fifth twice, sixth
twice. seventh none. eighth once. The
statistics:
Evening star., 1911-08-28
Ed Walsh Shuts Out Boston.

CHICAGO. August 2s.-Ed Walsh pitch.
ed the first no-hit game Of his career yes.
terday against Boston. 1t was the second
game of this kind this season in the
American League. Chicago won, to o.
Only one of the visitors reached first
base Engle getting a base on balls. The
locals fielded well behind Walsh, who
struck out eight batsmen.
Wood Of Boston is the only other man
who has pitched a hitless and runless
game in this leAgue this season.
The locals punched hits of Collins, and.
with the assistance Of an error and a
wild pitch, scored five runs. Early in the
game Henriksen and Speaker collided
when running for Tannehill's long fly.
Speaker retired from the game and
Henriksen was taken to hospital suf-
fering severe pains in the shoulders. ribs
and legs. Score:
R.H.E
Chicago. .... 80 90 I ks IL 0
Boston. .... 90 o 90 0 90 o 2
Evening star., 1911-08-28
onaS Drop Close Game to Maps Tigers Could Win With Men etCo
Jack Coombs Will Be Willing to Quit
When He Has Pitched for Ten Seasons

DETROIT.
his
II n
Of WestK bunk for the IRON man.
of that he able
with the club hve
whe 4 the
{ is
nyid abouta a pitcher tenure Of ONCE
Evening star., 1911-08-28

Ileveland u U u ID D u i o X-1
Washington ....... o 0 0 o 0 o O-(
Sacrifice hit-C. Walker. Stolen bases-BalI.
Graney and Mcbride. Double play-Ball to La.
toie. Pitching record-Two hits of Cashion in
First base on bails-On Gregg, 2. Hit by
pitched ball-By Cashion, Smith. Struck out
BY Gregg. 5: ny Cashion, 1: by Gray. 1.
Left on hases-Cleveland. g.; Washington. g.
Cmpires-Messrs Connolly and Sheridan. Time
of game-1 hour and 33 minutes.
Evening star., 1911-08-28

Herbert Byram. the crack southpaw
pitcher of the Sacramento (Cal) Base Ball
Club, will soon make him debut in the
field of literature. Byram has been
spending his spare moments writing a
novel, which will soon be submitted to
an eastern publishing house. While fol-
lowing his occupation as mining en-
gineer in Nevada county after his gnadua-
tion from Princeton University Byram
met many odd characters, whom he has
written about in an interesting style.
Evening star., 1911-08-28
TIGERS LOOK BEST
Jennings Men Far Ahead of
Champs in |ntercIub Series.
DELEHANTY'S FINE RECORD
Detroit Leads Philadelphia in Hit
ting, Fielding and
Baserunning.

DETROIT, August 2S.-Although the
Athletics. present worlds champions. look
like sure enough winners Of the Ameri-
can League bunting this season. they
must doff their caps to Hughie Jennings
bunch of Tigers in all departments of the
game in the interclub series.
To date the two teams have played
seventeen games, nine here and eight in
Philadelphia. The Tigers have won ten
and lost seven shows. Seven of the vic
tories were annexed on the Tigers home
lot and three in Shibe Park, Philadelphia.
The Tigers have scored ia runs to 80 for
the Mackmen, margin Of twenty-four.
They have made 1SS hits to 15S. They
stole thirty-three bases to eighteen, q
difference of fifteen. The team batting
average is .325 to .2S3 for the Athletics, a
gap of forty-two points The tigers have
fielded .9o5 to .3i6, a margin of nine
points.
Delehanty the Star.
No. it hasn't been the irimitable Tyrus
Raymond Cobb who has been the indi-
vidual star at bat of these games.
Neither has it been the peerless Eddie
Collins. James Delehanty has. shown the
Athletics and Tigers, old and young, how
to WELD the big stick with deadly effect.
In sixty-two times at bat Del cracked out
thirty-three hits for an average Of .532
His bingles include six doubles. four tri-
pies and one home run, giving him to-
tai of fifty bases and a grand batting
average of .SO6.
OF course, Cobb has been in the game
right up to the roots of his hair through
out. The Georgia Peach is credited with
"a hits in GO times at bat, mark of .45o.
ing eleven sacks, or more than twice as
many as the Mackmen's star path per-
former, Jack Barry, who is credited with
five. In spectacular fielding Ty eclipses
anything he has ever done.
Collins for Athletics.
Eddie Collins leads the Athletics at bat
with a mark of All, connecting twenty
times in forty-eight trips to the plate.
Collins stole only three bases in the
twelve games in which he played against
the Tigers.
1t will be noticed from the composite
box score that the Tigers had their entire
strength practically intact in every game
in which they played the tnletics. Dele
hanty. Cobb. Crawford, Bush and Mori-
2rty performed in every one of the
shows, while Catcher Stanase was in fif-
teen games and Jones and Drake alter
mated in left field, according to whether
Mack used a right or left handed pitcher
The Mackmen, on the other hand had
only two men in all of the games, MUIR
ply and Baker.
Evening star., 1911-08-28

Players who have made five hits in one
game this season are Devore. Byrne
Ntwice) Tenney. Bescher Simon, Bill
Sweeney, Mike Mitchell. Cobb. Dan MUIR
ply, McInnes Barry and Eddie Collins.
Four of the twelve are Mackmen.
Evening star., 1911-08-28

The New York Americans wind up their
western trip with Cree, Blair and knight
all away from the team. and Wolter has
lame shoulder. However, every time
Daniels gets back in the game after SUBJ
bing he knocks the cover or the bali for a
while. L
Evening star., 1911-08-28
NATIONAL LEACUE.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Indianapolis-Indianapolis 3; st. Paul 4.
AT Louisyiile-First game: Louisville, 3: Kan.
sas City. 2. Second game: Louisville, 8; Kan
City, ).
Evening star., 1911-08-28
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Denver-Denver. .: Omaha 2
AT Des Moines-Des MoInes, 8: Topeka. 2.
At 81. Joseph-St Joseph. 8; Pueblo, . tcallcd
end ninth.
At Lincoln-First game: Lincoln, s1: Sioux
City, IL. Second game: Lincoln. 4; Sioux
City, o.
Evening star., 1911-08-28
Yankees Take Opening Game.

ST. LOUIS, August 2s.-New York yes-
terday won the opening game Of the final
series with st. Louis. 4 to 2. Hitting
Nelson opportunely gave the visitors the
game.
Waphop was effective in all but two in
nings. Score:
New York...... 0OOs0lO4 g. 2
Evening star., 1911-08-28
FOOLS HOTEL CLERK.

EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Providence. 4: Montreal, /,
Evening star., 1911-08-28
Yesterdays Results.
Schedules.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW
Washington at Cleye'd
Philadeip'a at Detroit. Philadelp'a at Detroit
New York at ST. Louis. New York at st. Louis
Boston at Chicago. Boston at Chicago
Evening star., 1911-08-28
TIGERS WOULD WIN PENNANT
IF THEY HAD THEIR DISCARDS
jennings Has Released Cicotte, Suggs
Warhop, Rowan, Archer and Thomas
Since He Has Been in Detroit.

has pitched a number of low-hit games
this eason, and has won ten in seventeen
| starts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16

FOR SALE OR LEAsE--Qnarry land Ia
websteryille. Inquire OF Mrs. NJ. III. Paine,
Wehsteryine. 3fti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16
Receiver Of tho coln mbus Pharmacy Q
ESTATE OF WILLIAM EVANS.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honorable
District OF Washington, SIS Probate Court for
the District Aforesaid To the heirs and all
persons interested In the estate Of William
ksans. late of the City Of Barre in said District
deceased, Greeting
Whereas. application hath been made 70 this
court in writing, by the Executor OF the last
will and testament OF che said William Evans,
praying for license and authority 70 sell all oI
the real estate of said deceased. representing
TO said Court that IL would be beneficial 70 the
heirs aud all persons interested in the estate OF
said deceased. "a sell said real estate anv ~0n-
vert the same into money,
And bringing into Court the consent and ap-
probation Ia writing, of all the heirs 70 sara
estate residing in this state, and setting forth
the situation OF the real estate.
Whereupon. the III Court appointed and as
signed the ID day VI June, i9ll at the Pro-
bate Office in HontnelieT, ia saiN District, 20
hear and decide upon said application and petit
tion and ordered public notice thereof 70 De
given 10 all persons interested therein. ny pub.
fishing said order together with the time and
place Of hearing, three weeks suoeessiveiy M
the Barre Daily Times a newspaper which
oirculates in the neighb0rhnod OF those persons
Interested in said estate. all OF which publics-
tions shall be previous to the day assigned for
hearing.
Therefore, YOU are hereby notified 70 appear
before said Court, AT the time and place as
signed, then and there in said Court TO make
your objections TO the granting OF sueF license,
II Won see cause
Gwen under my hand at Montpelie in said
District, this I5tn day Of May. 1911.
FRANK j. MARTIN, Judge.
mar I6-as-29
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16
AUCTION SALE
Personal Property
On Saturday, May 20, 1911,
at 9 o'clock a. m.

at the w. f. Fl. Hall place in Chelsea
Village, will sell at public auction my
own personal property and that of the
w. H. II, Hall estate as follows:
Household Furniture, both ancient and
modern, which includes two parlor sets ];
marble top tables; mirrors, clocks, cham
Der sets, black walnut sofa, chairs,
stands, bureaus, desk, black walnut ex-
tension table. office table, kitchen ta-
bles, bedsteads and springs, hair and
other mattresses, geese feather and down
beds and pillows, sofa pillows, all wool
and mixed blankets, quilts, sheets and
pillow slips, brussels and tapestry car
pets, one new, made TO order; rugs, cur
tains, portieres, poles, parlor stoves and
pipe. kitchen range, new oil heater; dim
ing room and kitchen furnishings, china,
glass, tin and iron ware, chandeliers,
electrolier, lamps, pictures, picture
frames, soap, spices, &C.. baby carriage
with wheels and runners, high chair,
ornaments, lady's solid gold watch.
Carriages, Harness, Saddles, &c. Hand
some two-seated carriage with remoy-
able top; carriage with removable top
for one or two horses, sleigh, single and
double driving harness, one driving har-
ness. hand made; three saddles. one fine
English hunting tree side saddle made
to order. brides, whips. laprobes, ear
riage mats, dy nets, sleigh bells and
horse blankets.
Farm Tools and Machinery Extra
fine dump cart, moving machine, wheel
harrow, hay rack. pillow. cultivator. drag
rake. stone boat, hand rakes, wheelbar-
row. corn shelter. shovels, hoes. forks,
axes, chains and q great number Of car
penters' tools. Three sets scales, ehurns.
milk cans. cheese press, butter tubs,
pork barrel. vinegar barrels. and vinegar.
cans prepared paint. lawn swing chair,
rifles, reTolvers, mounted birds, baskets,
books. and many other things too nu-
merogs 20 mention. Terms at sale.
s. ADA HALL BACON, Adm'x.
I. J. Alderman. licensed suetionecr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16

FOR sALE-Kiteben range and coal heater.
Also dining iable set Price low for imme.
date sale. Cali az No iO5 Summer street, at
once 45tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16
MARBLE PROPERTY SOLD.
Vermont Marble Company Gets the Rut
indifference Concern.


Rutland, May l6-The Vermont Mar.
bic company, yesterday, took possession
of the quarries and mills of the Rut-
land Florence Marble company, includ.
ing real estate at West Rutland and
Fowler the finishing mill at the latter
place being one of the largest In the
world. The principal owner of the Rut'
land Florence company was ex-Congress-
man Charles NJ Fowler of New Jersey
The transfer 20 the Vermont Marble
company of the mills and quarries OF
the Rutland-Flore Marble company
gives the former concern practically ex-
elusive control OF the larger marble de-
posits in the Champlain valley from Bel
dens to Dorset.
The True Blue mill of the Rutland
Florence company at West Rutland was
closed down Saturday night and all OF
the rs employees We're given temporary
lay-off
1t is well understood by those con-
versant with the details of this impor'
tant transaction that the Vermont Mar
BILE company propose to work the quar-
ries and the mills of the Rutland-Fl
ence company to their full capacity. II
win necessarily be some little time be-
fore the new owners will have their
plans for operation of these mills and
auarries fully determined, but IL is not
expected that the suspension of work
win be for any considerable length OF
time.
II is not possible to learn how much
money was involved in the deal just
completed. but those in a position to
Judge. believe that considerably over ST.
100000 was the figure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16
HARTFoRD's isoTH.
Vermont Town Will Celebrate a Not.
able Event.

able Event.
The town of Hartford, Vermont, is to
celebrate the l50th anniversary Of the
granting of its charter by the present.
alton OF an historical pageant embrae-
ing scenes from the history of the To-
cality from the time of It's occupants
by the Indians as q camping and fishing
ground to the twentieth century days
The pageant viii be held in nat
ural amphtheatre with background
Of trees and hills on high point Of
land near White River Junction, one of
the five villages which comprise the
town Of Hartford This vicinity Is rich
in interesting and dramatic incidents
1t was along the Connecticut river
that the French soldiers and Indians led
the Deerfeld captives on their way to
Canada II was here at the junction
OF the White and Connecticut rivers
that the colonial troops and British
regulars stopped to rest after the fall
OF Quebec II was in these woods that
the scouts and rangers roamed and
camped in the days before the country
was settled by the people of Conneeti-
cut
The entire town win take part in
the pageant as actors, business com
mittee, costumers, property makers and
musicians, Much talent has already
been discovered and the pageant prom
Uses TO be one of the most successful
and artistic affairs Of the kind that has
ever vet been given in New England
Miss Margaret MeLaren Eager, who
had charge of the Deerfeld, Ipswich
and Duxbury pageants will have com.
plete direction Of the Hartford pagean-,
Miss Eager is very well known, not
only in the New England states, but in
New York and her many friends will
be glad to learn that she is about "a
add another to her already long list
Of successes.
Nothing win be left undone by the
people of Hartford to make visitors
from all points in New England feel
perfectly at home There will he re.
served seats for two or three thous-
and people and automobile space will
also be sold
The first presentation Of the pageant
will be given Saturday afternoon, July
LIST, at four o'clock The second Mon
day evening, July Bird, at eight o'clock,
The third aud fourth presentations will
be given on July 4th at four o'clock
in the afternoon and eight o'clock in
the evening The committee under
whose auspices the pageant is given Ii
composed Of Mr. Robert Il Smith, DIR.
George Stephens and Mrs Charles NJ
Cone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16
StOO-REWARD 500.

The readers OF this paper will DO pleased TO
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able TO cure IN all its
stages and that IA Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known 20 the
medical fraternity Cstarrh being constitu-
tional disease requires constitutional treat
ment, Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the pa
tent strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work The
proprietors have so much faith In it's curative
powers that they offer one Hundred Dollars foT
any case that il fails to cure. Send for list Of
testimonials.
Address +. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16

$3.50 PER DAY paid one lady in each
town to Distribute free circulars for Concen-
rated FlavofinE in tuhes. Permanent position
f. f. Barr Company, Chicago. 6stH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-16
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

II. A. Phelps has the following property for
sale or exchange:
House on Franklin street modern improve
ments S42Q0.O0.
Double house on Maple avenue, Se000Oo
Double house on Foster street, SupVo.
Double house on Branch street. sStDV.p1
Double house on Branch street, s200.M
Double house on BGckley Court, 5000
Cottage house on George street, $4,000
Cottage house ON Perry street. Si5o0.O0.
Cottage house on Hin street. si500ol
Cottage in wehsteryille. $4,000.
Farm Of fifty acres near Plainfeid, sl600-V1
4O-aore farm in Williamstpwn, SlooOO0
T5.aere farm in Williamstown, sl50l01
i00-acre farm in Chelsea, S2o0OO
I0-acre farm in Williamstown, Sl300'0j.
FOR RENT
Tenement house Heckiey Court, $500
Cottage house on Hill street, $1,000.
Eight-room tenement, Branch street, $1,000
Eight-room tenement, Branch street, Sl2oa
Four-room tenement Foster street. S900.
House with all modern improvements, $500.
Cottage in Websterville, $T,uO.