davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
scored. Agler Went to third Donahut
stole second. Sitton struck out. RUN
THIRD INNING,

scored. Agler Went to third. Donahue
stole second. Sitton struck out. RUN.
THIRD INNING.
Starr grounded out Alperman to Ag-
Ter. DDell struck out Long grounded i
to HARRISON and was out to Agler, who
made a nice catch. saving HARRISON
an error. NO RUNS.
Callahan went out Star to Paulet.
Alperman singled to center. Bailey
went out, Starr to Paulet NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Jacobson singled to right. Paulet
flied to Hemphill. Jacobson was out
stealing, Donahue to Alperman. Walsh
singled through second Dunn struck
out. NO RUNS.
Hemphill bunted down the third
base line and beat it out for hit.
HARRISON sacrificed Berger to Paulet.
Agler was walked. Donahue tripled
to right scoring Hemphill and Agler.
out, Walsh TO Paulet ? RUNS
FIFTH INNING.
Berger fouled to Donahue, who made
a nice running catch Maloney singled
through second Starr hit to HARRISON
and on his error was safe at first. Ma
loney went to second. sO'Den singled
to left scoring Maloney. Starr went
to second and O'Deu was out at sec
ond to Alperman. who then doubled
Long at first to Agler. i RUN
Alperman bunted to ODell and beat
it to first for a hit He then stole
second Bailey struck out McElveen
singled through the pitchers box,
sending Alperman to third Hemphill
doubled to left, scoring Alperman and
McElveen. HARRISON hit through sec
ond and Hemphil scored. HARRISON
went to second on the throw in. Ag-
Ter hit through short for one base and
HARRISON went to third Donahue hit
one through short, scoring HARRISON.
Agler landed on second and Donahue
on first. Agler stole third and when
Dunn threw wild to the base he scored
Donahue stole second. Sitton famed.
Callahan lined to Paulet RUNS
SlXTH INNING.
Jacobsen singled to right Paulet
grounded to McElveen and Jacobsen
was forced at second to Alperman.
Dunn went out, HARRISON to Agler. NO
RUNS.
Alperman popped to Starr Bailey
flied to Long McElveen struck out.
NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Berger struck out Maloney was
walked and stole second. Starr was
also walked. On a Wild pitch both run
ners advanced base ODell flied to
Callahan and Maloney scored Long
went out, HARRISON to Agler RUN.
HemphiH went out, Walsh to Paulet.
HARRISON singled to left and stole sec
ond. When Dunn threw, wild he went
on to third. Agler was walked and
stole second. Donahue struck out.
Sitton was walked, filing the bases.
Callahan struck out. NO RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Jacobsen went out, Alperman 10 Ag-
ler Paulet flied to Callahan. Walsh
also flied to Callahan NO RUNS.
Alperman flied to Long. Bailey out.
Starr to Paulet McElveen grounded
to O'Dell, who fumbled, and the run
ner was safe on the error. McEl-
veen stole second. Hemphin walked.
HARRISON fouled to O'Dell NO RUNS.
NINTH INNING.
Dunn fouled to McElveen Camp
bell, batting for Berger, lined to Call
lahan, but the umpire called it a sin :
gle saving he trapped it, Maloney
famed. Campbell stole second. Starr
doubled to center and Campbell scored.
O'Dell hit a slow one for a single and
Starr went to third Long flied 70
Hemphin l RUN
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

has been selected to referee the
johnson Flynn battle.)
r AS VEGAS. y. NJ. July q
This will be the last box
ing I will 90 until the after
noon of July 4, and I want every
body to know that I am ready for
this battle and in better shape than
ever before. Further, I'm going to
win, for I feel it in my bones, but
if l should be unfortunate enough
to be beaten you can bet I will be
tearing in and not going away
when it happens"
With these words addressed to
the mob of at least 1000 persons at
Montezuma yesterday afternoon,
Jim Flynn closed his boxing work
and practically his entire training
for the johnson battle Of Thurs
day afternoon. The applause was
deafening at the close.
There were so many people at
Flynn's beautiful place that they
were walking on each others heels.
At least so per cent of the throng
made UP of women.
Referee to Meet Fighters.
The final formality in the Flynn
Johnson match will take place to-
night when the referee will meet
both principals and discuss the
rules with them. When this little
powwow has been gone through
with, there will not be anything
left for the men to do but get into
the ring and start the big battle.
There will not be the slightest
hitch over my Interpretation of the
Queensberry rode as far as is ap-
parent on the surface. 1t is barely
possible that the ever technical
champion may find some fault
somewhere and demand that he
have his way on this point or that
one, but this is remote possibili-
ty.
The fighters have to do the fight
ing and they will DO the way they
agree in advance.
But of this you may be sure: The
men will protect them selves at all
times. going into or going out of
clinches and will not be consid-
cred clinched until both fighters are
unable to hit with either arm.
Then they will break upon COM
mand, but always stepping back on
guard and prepared to protect
themselves.
Inasmuch as both of the men
know pretty we'll how to fight, there
will be no special instructions nee
essary on either side. There will,
however. be a strong warning
about holding and hitting, heeling,
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
JORDAN QUITE SICK;
Is STILL IN ATLANTA

Otto Jordan. who was taken sick Fri
day, is still confined to his bed at the
home of Mrs. Jordan's mother in Allan
ia, and 1t may be some time before the
Chattanooga second baseman gets back
in the game. At the present time the
physician in charge is puzzled to dag
nose the symptoms Typhoid fever is
somewhat feared, but no conclusive
symptoms have as yet appeared.
In the meantime Billy Smith is hav-
ing fit, for he needs his field captain
and second baseman, and needs him
bad He telephones a couple of times
a day and has Otto and himself worked
into a state Of fidgets over the situa-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
MAY SUTTON WINNER I'M
PITTSBURG TOURNAMENT

PITTSBURG, July Miss May SUIT.
ton, of Los Angeles Cal. former won.
an tennis champion, defeated Miss
Mary Browne, also of Los Angeles, the
1911-1912 champion. here yesterday bJ
score of ga, 6-2. This gives Mis-
Sutton the clay court tennis champion
ship of the United States.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

SUMMARY:
TWo-base hit-Hemphill.
Three-ba hit-Donahue.
Struck out-Sitton 6. Berger 5.
Ba ses on balls-Sitton 2, Berger 8.
Sacrifice hits-Bailey, HARRISON,
O'Dell.
Stolen bases-Donahue 2, Alperman,
Agler 8, Paulet, Maloney, HARRISON.
Wild pitch-Sitton.
Umpires, Rudderham and Hart.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
PONCE DE LEON PARK, July p
The Crackers won the first of the two
games today with the Gulls
FIRST INNING


Maloney, the first man up for Mobile
famed, but when Donahue dropped the
last strike he was thrown out to Alger
Starr flied to Callahan O'Den, the next
man to bat and a former Cracker, re-
ceived much applause when he came
to bat. Al fouled to McElveen. NO
RUNS.
Callahan opened the first inning for
Atlanta by flying to Jacobsen. Alper-
man grounded to Berger. and was out
to Paulet Bailey went out, Starr to
Paulet. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Long grounded to Alperman and
when he fumbled the ball he was safe
at first Jacobsen grounded to Agler
who threw to second in an attempt
to get Long. The throw was a bit
late and both runners were safe Paul
ct bunted to Sitton and Long was out
at third to McElveen. Walsh was hit
by pitched ball filing the bases
Dunn flied to Callahan, but Jacobsen
was held at third. Berger hit through
second, scoring Jacobsen and Paulet
Walsh went to third and Berger land
ed on first. Maloney grounded out. AL
perman to Agler 2 RUNS.
McElveen popped to Paulet Hemp
hill was walked HARRISON grounded
to Walsh, and when he funbled it
Hemphill was safe at second and Har-
bison at first. Ager grounded to Starr
and HARRISON was forced at second to
Walsh. Hemphill went to third. DON
ahue singled to center and Hemphill
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
Bv Ed W. Smith.

(The Georgian's fight expert, who
has been selected to referee the
johnson Flynn battle.)
The evening world., 1912-11-04
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

1t has been absolutely shown that rest,
fresh dir and good food do help many per-
sons suffering from Tuberculosis. But IT
must be admitted that the disease Is sell
dom more than ARRESTED. something
more II needed
Eckman's Alternative II a medicine made
for the treatment of tuberculosis. 1t has
coma uered this disease again and again
often these benefits have been effected
where tho surroundings were not IDEAL
yet rscovcries resulted. Now we argue
that Eckman's Alternative should be used
In every case Of Tubereuiosis, in addition
to good. nourishinG food and fresh air,
which we all need. remarkable case
follows: Weldon, III.
"Gentlemen; Through Eoi<man's Aitera-
tive I have been saved from . premature
grave. on December IL. 1909. was
taken with Typhoid Pneumonia. My lungs
became very much affected; my sputum
was examined and tuberculosis Bacilli
were found. On February 81. 1905. was
advised to 20 to Fort Worth. Tex. While
there an abscess in my right lung broke
and discharged. I grew worse. and be-
came very much emaciated. My physician
| informed me that I must 60 to Colorado
j and arrived In Canon City June 8. very
feeble. After being there two weeks my
hopeiess. Three weeks later returned
home, Weighing 103 pounds. the doctor
having given me no assurance OF reaching
ION July -. 1905. began takin e
Eckman's wonderful remedy for Consump-
stout and well and can do any kind OF
| work about my grain elevator I have not
sleep we'll. and never felt better"
lsworn .affidavitl ARTHUR WEBB.
Eckman's Alternative L. etfeotixe In Bron /,
Lung Troubles. and In upbuiljinx the sys-
tenn Does not contain poisons. opiates or
habit forming drugs. For sale by Riker-
Hegeman Drug Stores and other leading
druggists. Ask for booklet telling OF re-
coveries, and write to Eckman Laboratory,
Phnadelphia. Pa, for additional evidence.
The evening world., 1912-11-04
The Coming
OF The Law!

. Do you remember THE Two-0un
Man2" 1t was acclaimed as the greatest
Western romance Of the decade.
Y Well, Charjes Alden Seltser. who
wrote THE Two-Gun Man." has just
written another and far better Western
novel.
9 It 10 called THE COMING OF
THE LAW"
9 And it will appear - q serial In the
Evening World.
y The first instslment WIN b published
Thursday.
"The Coming Of the Law" 10 q live
wire. It 10 the strongest, most exciting
story Of the West.
y Don't rob yourself by missing single
chapter Of this splendid serial.
Remember, 1.-THE Coming Of the
Law will begin in next Thursday's
Evening World.
The evening world., 1912-11-04
BALDHEADED" ROW DEARER

Following the announcement Of the
adoption of q reduced scale Of prices
at the Century Theatre comes one
from the Shuberts that an advance in
prices will be made by them. The ad-
vance Is for only one attraction. and
for the front row seats for that en-
tertainment
When Gaby Deslys. who 10 en- route
to America, tours the principal cities
the price Of seats in the front row in
theatres in which she apears will be
IS. Tho French singer and dancer will
begin her tour In Trenton, Nov. 1e.
and will visit Baltimore. Washington.
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh. Columbus.
Louisville. Indianapolis. Chicago. St.
Louis, Kansas City and Boston.
The evening world., 1912-11-04
Rsvel. And for these shinys, eraoious
thanks to you. Nine. Giuckl

Honors we're divided among the four
soloists who appeared at the popular
concert at the Irving Place Theatre yes
terday afternoon, Josephine Burrian, So
prano: Morgerite Volavy. pianist; Alois
Trnka. violln!st. and Bedrich vaska,
'cellist. vino pleased the audience with
their presentation of tho works of the
Bohemian composers OF which the pro-
gramme was made UP.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08
SELEcTMEN NOT IN A HURRY.
Time-Mr. Perry will be Released from
County Work II Desired.

Friends of the candidates for appoint
ment road commissioner are freely
expressing their views to the selectmen,
but the board is not in a hurry to make
the appointment as Commissioner d. T.
Perry will hold over until his successor
is appointed and the work in the road
commissioner department is not very
pressing just now. They will fill the Of
flee in due time however. The can
didates are d. T. Perry, Henry E. Ship
man and Horace S. Goodenough. The
latter formerly conducted grocery store
on Elliot street, but has no particular
occupation just now. Mr.. Shipman con-
Quoted a sheep and cattle ranch in Mon
tana until a comparatively short time
ago, when he sold out and came here.
He is engaged in the lumber business
most of the time, but 1t is understood
that he would give up that work in or
der to act as road commissioner.
Mr.. Perry's friends urge his appoint
ment because of his experience, the un-
finished work begun by him and the
large amount of work in sight for the
coming year which will need the SER
vices of a competent road builder. Mr..
Perry Is county supervisor for Windham
county and is regarded by State High
way Commissioner c. w. Gates as one
of the best men engaged in road work
in Vermont. Mr.. Gates has sent word
that II the town wishes to have the en-
tire services of Mr.. Perry he will relieve
him from the duties of county super
visor.
In view of the criticism of Mr.. Perry's
account in the town report which was
made in town meeting Tuesday Auditor
Dana H. Stafford went over Mr. Perry's
accounts Wednesday and informed the
selectmen that there were no financial
irregularities in the accounts and moth
ing about them to reflect upon Mr. Per-
ry's honesty in any way, the only c-it-
icism being an inadequate system of
bookkeeping.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08

CROSBY WILL BUILD
Four Story Garage to Face High
and Green Streets
Retting Building to Be Torn Down
Fireproof Structure viii Contain $1,000
Feet Of Floor Space.


The need in Brattleboro of a first class
freproof garage has been apparent for
some time, and to meet this need E. C.
Crosby has had prepared plans for a
four-story fireproof building with base
ment, which he will erect the coming
summer at the corner of Green and
High streets, west of the Brooks House
The building will be of steel. concrete
and brick and will be as nearly fireproof
as 1t is possible to make it, 1t will have
a frontage of 30 feet on High street.
and of 14S feet on Green street, the
main entrance being from High street.
For automobiles there will be entrances
also on the second and third stories
from Green street The building is plan
ned so that the three stories may be
reached from the streets without the use
of elevators. The fourth story may be
used for apartments or other purposes.
This improvement will necessitate the
removal of the old Retting building ad-
joining the Brooks House property on
the west, as the northern part of the
new garage will cover the site of the
Retting building, and the work of tear
ing out the old structure will be begun
by April /.
The basement of the garage will front
on the Brooks House yard and will be
rented to several persons for storage and
other purposes Manley Brothers, who
have a garage in the rear of the
Brooks House, will occupy the first three
stories of the new building and will take
long lease of the premises. Their au-
tomobile business has grown to such
proportions that they are much cramped
for room in their present quarters, and
the proposed structure will be the most
convenient building in the state for the
sale, repair and storage of automobiles,
an industry which all recognize has come
to stay.
This building will remove a large fire
hazard at the High street corner. The
property to be torn down has been built
about 80 years. consists of wood and has
been repaired and extended until it has
become a vertable fire trap. The fire
department. at least, will be glad to
have the old buildings removed 1t is
expected that the new garage will be
completed by July of the present year.
1t will contain, including the basement,
about So, 900 square feet of floor space.
L. II. Barber will move his piano
business from the Retting building to the
sample rooms in the Brooks House
building, fronting on High street, and
Peter j. Cotton, who conducts a laundry
in the Retting building, will move to
the store east of his present location.
The persons living in the tenements will
| have to seek accommodations in some
other locality. 1t is expected that Rob-
| bins & Cowles, hardwaremen, will use
the present Manley garage for storing
| goods.
Mr. Crosby is showing commendable
and characteristic enterprise in this ven-
| ture. 1t is evidence of his belief in the
future of Brattleboro and is a part o.
the business development of the tow
which may be seen on every hand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08
CHASE

The marriage of Harrie Brigham
Chase and Miss Nina Annis Gil
man took place in the home of the
brides parents on Green street last
of the Universalist church performing
the ceremony. Only the relatives and
a few intimate friends of the families
were present The house was deco
rated prettly, the color scheme being
pink and white. The bay window was
banked with laurel, studded with a large
number of pink and white chrysanthe-
NUNS, their colors making a pleasing
effect. Evergreen trees were placed
about the rooms and formed a pretty
background.
Previous to the ceremony Miss Har-
riet NJ. Holden played Schumann's
"Traumerie on the piano and at $50
o'clock the bridal party entered the room
to the strains of Nevin's Venetian
Love Song" Rev. Mr.. Trout used
double ring service, during which Miss
Holden played very softly 20 promise
me-" The couple were unattended.
The bride wore white satin, with a
white veil and carried a shower bou-
quet of bride roses. Following the cere-
mony a wedding supper was served at
individual tables, the color scheme of
the decorations being the same as in
the room in which the wedding took
place. The tables were decorated with pink
anu Whlte carnations ana otner cut now
ers and sprigs of green. A reception
was held after the supper and the
couple went to Greenfield on the S.34
o'clock train. This morning they went
to Whitingham to remain about a month
in Charles S. Chase's home in that viii
lage.
Mrs. Chase is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs George E. Gilman of Green street,
her father being the head of the firm
of G. e. Gilman & Son, liverymen,
truckmen and contractors. She was
born in Pawpaw, Mich, and came to
this town with her parents IA years ago.
She attended the public schools of this
town and graduated with the class of
1909 from the Brattleboro high school.
She Is a well-known and popular young
woman and is a member of several
clubs and organizations.
Mr.. Chase is a son of Attorney and
Mrs. Charles S. Chase of Brattleboro
his father being member of the firm
of Chase & Daley, attorneys. He was
born in Whitingham and attended the
schools of that town and the Wilmington
high school, and five years ago came
here with his parents. He graduated
from Phillips Exeter academy in 1903,
and later attended Dartmouth college,
leaving there to go to the Boston Uni
versty School of Law, entering in the
fall of 1910. He completed his course In
less than the allotted time, finishing last
December. Since leaving college he has
been engaged in Chase & Daley's law
offices. He Is popular member OF Co
lumbian lodge F. & A. M, and the Ver-
mont Wheel club. Mr.. and Mrs. Chase
will be at home at Harris place after
June /.
Among those from out of town who at
tended the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving C. Ellis and Mrs. Henry Hovey
OF Mortified. this state. Miss Eva M.
AveriH of Boston, an intimate friend of
the bride, and Harold Bullard of Gfens
Falls, N. Y, Mr.. Chase's college chum.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-03-08
WASHINGTON FUND INCREASED.
Music, Drills, Dancing and operetta
Presented Before Large AudIence-Net
Receipts viii Be About $3.50.

An entertainment was given before a
large audience in the Auditorium We'd
nesday evening for the benefit of the
high school Washington trip fund The
program presented offered a variety OF
pleasing numbers 1t consisted of two
parts. the first made up of gymnastic
drills, dances, a cake walk and music
by the high school orchestral the second
was an operetta in one act, Love and
whist which merited the applause IL
received. The receipts probably will add
about $3.50 to the $3.50 made at the high
school fair.
The first number was an overture by
the orchestra. This was followed by a
dumbbell drill by 16 boys under the di-
rection of Diedrich Stolte, physical d.
rector of the public schools. The boys
gave a fine exhibition of dumbbell and
free hand gymnastic exercises which
showed the result of careful and palms.
taking instruction. Eight girls took part
In a Dutch folk dance in costume and
We're well received. This and other
dances were under the direction of Elijah
wales One of the hits of the evening
was made by 81 girls in a gymnastic drill
under the direction of Miss Mary F. Cox,
physical instructor of the girls of the
pubic schools. The girls gave an ex-
nlDition OF gymnastic work, representing
10 minutes of regular class work The
swedish method of gymnastics was pre-
sented in which the young women showed
good knowledge. They held a relay race,
composed OF four teams, and gave an
exhibition of marching that was ex-
ceptionally good. The movements were
made with military precision and per-
fection and they performed difficult eyo-
lutions with rapidity and without mis-
take. They were the recipients of re-
peated outbursts of applause Eight
boys followed with an Indian club drill,
under the direction of Mr.. Stolte. and
pleased the audience. Miss Evelyn
Fisher, II, gave a solo dance, in Dutch
costume, much to the delight of everyone
Eight boys and eight girls took part in a
cake walk in costume and performed all
sorts of fancy steps in the effort to win
the prize. At the finish Bryan Gale
marched upon the stage carrying a cake
and after cake-w walking to each couple
| finally stopped in front of Ray Sanders
and Miss Dorothy Denning and presented
ii to them. The award was pleasing to
the audience. The first part closed with
selection by the orchestra
The scene of Love and whist" was
laid in a private drawing room in
Imperial hotel Paris, and the cast of
characters was as follows: Courtney
Fairfax, Cosmopolitan, Myron p. Davis;
| Capt. Aldershot, of Her Majesty's
Gerald Sherwood, an American Grande
Dame, Miss Florence H. Hildreth; Miss
Dorothy Sherwood, her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur H. Brasor; Mignon, maid
servant, Miss Alice Croll.
| 1t was given under the direction of
Myron P. Davis and the parts were taken
! to perfection. The singing was particu-
larly good and the acting, especially that
of Miss Croll pleased the audience. The
| operetta has been seen here several
| times, but it was as good as new when
given Wednesday evening.