davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Gillette 1912 Blades Are Fine,
Than EUer

They are keener and smoother-more TN
form i'll shaving quality
Don't ask impossible things OF them.
The beard is tough and horny 1t gets DIR
and harsh. 1t needs softening.
Don't just paint the lather on. Rub it dow
into the base of the hairs
Shave with SHORT ANGLE STROKES.
Take it easy. Hold your Gillette with
flexible grip. Give the natural motion OF han
and wrist full plav
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
EXPLORATION Of
OkEEFEthOkEE
N.AMCT4 sc1Y % WASTE N
soUT- GEORGIA ~TLL - *
-EC7Eo ~ CORNELL MEN

4-sZ-4- GsE fin sx---a-5,n
q EZRA GeCgE-z rzz- VI e-zz
= -11zz-1e All szzzzrEc z--=-ez-
z-E ee=s-z-laz L--1 -zs E=z-- q Ara.
3 % - Ez1s--zEsE czs sz--z- -fzr-
1=re = Gearga- and c1= -sszz-z uz--
z-zae l-ze-ssIg -zaEza< Il .----es
z='7Er1g-ezI AID scientific Ezs---z==
4--1=zso- j. G. 8raEl=T q -a--=z
~z-T=rs-y- formerly srzre =z.c-cz--
gszZ 4 Georgia < gong e zo-1-er
a @xge71z1z1z 5zEo rze Ok=etsez1.za=
swamp. -zz- EEs-zrl1zz ard ezs-aL
-errl-orE O wE-a 50 -1cz < a.
aid % E--L= -esIlv ZcEE
ne expedition Vii 5=ezz -zxr
Ia-4zF and VII Izsr chruzgz Z coz
z5-erzale la-L Il -Ee zz=r. T1=
ga--F wZ1 gusa MO tz= tEz=-zor 9.
-1@ swamp where Ia EEf-= nan Ezs
ever EE@z os-C-e- aid vii II eszz5C-
I'D - Ezk= coser Tzrl1zs II ocrzz5-
cal 11oEegt and ether oaserzz-
tons T1eE expect - Ezd zzr+=czss
q flowers. plants birds and 5sE w15ca
are z1w a1zuowu 10 science
TIE 0G-coZe oE the Investigation
VIII - watched With Izrerez- y zcL-
e1Ci6e Zen ali over TIE World Asa
this vii b tie first cozVreha1zzF=
survey ev@r made a ths swamp u
engineers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22

Mrs J. 4 T5-~y, Wsynes6oEo, Ca
Suffered for years With rheumatism
and kidney and bladder trouble. Il
have taken ssveTzl different kinds o.
medicine. bit gct 70 relief uDtiI I
took Foley Kidney Pills, which have
cured ne. I think them The best
remedy for kidney and bladder trou-
be and for rheumatism" For sale
a. Roberts PhzrD~c..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22

For soreness Of the muscles whether
induced By violent exercise or injury,
Cham berlain's Linlment Is excellent
This Imminent is also highly esteemed
for the relief II affords in cases Of
rheumatism. Sold oy Ali dealers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
PILES CURED IN SIX TO r. DAYS

Eozr druggizt VII refund Eczey Il
PAZO OINTMENT fails 10 e1re any
case q Itching Bind, Blee6i-g @
ProSruding Piles Z 10 Il dzyz- &c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22

Far : cecil noonIight ride 60 on the
EIA=ren's Moonlight excursion net
TUESDAY nE7Et-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
A Very Dangerous
Proceeding

When yoa take a medicine as strong
as calomel, you are liable TO be sail
waited. Try e bottle OF Hermann
Vegetable Liver Tonic No calouel
e necessary ard il is guaranteed 70
please or You can go to your druggist
and get -oGT mozey. Roberts Pnar-
macy will sell you q bottle on this
guarantee. 1t is purely vegetable and
does not grippe or nauseate- Il acts
mildly, bat you get better results than
il you had taken z severe medicine
Ike calcmel
Hermann's Vegetable Liver Toni
removes the poisonous matter from
the bowels which accuEnulates fro
constipation and stimulates your live
just enough so that nature viii cause
il TO perform It's natural duty Rob
ert's Pharmacy will sell yoq bcttleI
on IN absolute guarantee
Jekyl Island F<.<r ID =utte-rlilk
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22

PULLMAN BREAD. ire best sozde
FABER'S. Phone 374
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22

81. sirens Ne9 H3teI ante patss
tas wants Of their guests. s-11
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22

D3Ht forget tire Rifemen's moon
light excursion next Tuesday right.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
Just In

SUPPLY OF BUILDING MATERIAL FLOORING, CEILING,
SIDING, FRAMING, FENCING ALL PATTERNS
STOCKS CUSTOMER. PHONE CALI ALL
EssaRY-WE THE REsT-PRomP TNEss MAKING DELIVERY
FURNISH YOU MATERIAL FOR YOUR NEW
HOME
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22

JekyI Island F~<,<r e.d zgtterrilk
AZ Devices.
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
Brooklyn Rockies
Leave for South

Under the direction of Manager bad
Bill Dahen, the rockies OF thc Brook
lyn National League team are today
speeding on their way toward Hot
Springs, Ark, leaving New York yes
terday. In the party, besides the man
aSe!r, were Tex" Erwin, tho chubby
backstop: Third Basemln Breen, Second
Raseman CutShaw, Shortstop Jerry
Downs, Pitcher James and Trainer
COneTGoTd. Wee Willie" Keller, the
old-time stay of the New York High
landers, will take another batch of men
later in the week, as Dahlen wants the
whole SQUAD at the Springs by FebrI-
AIRY Is.
Dahlcn expects Batney Reilly, the OLD
Yale captain, TO make good in the bod
gers infield this season. Reilly was
taken from Yale by the Chicago White
SoX and fsrmed out to Sioux CITY,
where he proceeded to make good with
a vengeance at third. He hit .29l last
year, and was second I'm the fielding.
While the team is going through its
training stunts. President Charlie Eb-
Let's will hurry the work OF his new
park He wants Il to be ready as soon
as possible. because, as he says, Brook
| Ign Is going to be up in In" race and
! wen need room for the fans"
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
Tomorrow's Sports

WOmen's golf championships COM
menCe at Palm Beach, Fla.
Opening of Baltimore automobile
show.
Athletics second team leaves
Philadelphia for San Antonio, Texas.
Leach Cross VS.. One Round Hogan,
ten rounds, at New York city.
Joe MandOt VS.. Pal Moore, ten
rounds, at New Orleans, La.
Biennial congress of the Ameri.
can TrOtting Association in Chicago.
Meeting of the stewards Of the
Great Western Circuit in Chicago.
Eastern speed skating champion.
ships at Syracuse, \. y. I
Annual bench show of the West.
minister Kennel Club, opens in New
York.
International Checker Tournament
, opens in New York.
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
Only Club Whose
Star Is SoutllpaW

Cleveland is the only American
League club that has for its star pitch
er ieft-hander. Gregg, Of course. is
the Maps maiustay IN the box, while
the other club leaders are all right
handlers, the list being: Philadelphia.
Bender: Detroit. Mullin; New York,
Forc: Washington, Johnson: Boston,
Wood: Chicago, Walsh; St Louis, Lake,
In the National League, the ratio
faVors the southpaws a trine more. in
asmuch az Marquard and Rucker, both
ieft-handers, led the New York and
brooklyn pitching STATS last season.
Other club leaders are: Philadelphia,
Alexander; Chicago, Cole: Pittsburgh,
Adams; Cincinnati. Suggs; Boston. r.
Ter. Sallce, a couthpaw, led the st.
Louis pitchers, but as he broketrainng
ana was suspended in mid-scason, Har-
mon, a right handler, gets the honors.
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
Twenty-eight Candidates
For Baseball at Lehigh

Twenty eight candidates have report
ed for the varsity nine at Lehigh Uni
verslty, several of them belonging in
this city. Captain McHardy, Bell, Dris-
coll, and Catch form the nucleus around
which the nine will be built. Nineteen
games will be played during the season,
eleven at South Bethlehem, and the
rest on foreign fields. Following is the
schedule.
March q and 3O-Open.
April lO-PrincetOn, away.
April 13-Cornell, away.
April 17-Ursinus, away.
April 2N-East Ends, at Bethlehem
April 24-Tufts, at home.
April 2G-Columbia, at home.
May Franklin and Marshall, away
May Army, away.
May S-Open.
May ll-Stevens, away.
May Pennsylvania, away.
Mag lS-Lafayette, at home.
May 22-Open.
May 2j--Lafayette, away.
May 3O-RutgeTs. at home
June l-SWarthmore, at home.
June 3-Lafayette, at home.
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
Paws to Have Old
Head Among CatChers

The clubs without staff of veteran
catchers are overcoming that fault this
spring by engaging oldtimers to coach
the young pitchers and CatChers on the
training trip, thus following the eX-
ample set by John McGraw of the
Giants who has had Wilbert Robinson
of the old Orioles to take charge of
his battery recruits. Hughey Jennings
has added Joe Sugden and Jim Mcguire
to aid him, while the Boston Nationals
have hired Duke Farrell. Hank O'Day
will use Heine PeitZ for the same pur-
pose. Cleveland might have had to
adopt similar measures had not Paddy
Livingston ueer signed. There is no
denying tho fact that it'pays to have
an old head among the Catchers.
Most of the other clubs in both
leagu are we'll fixed in that respect,
with such veterans as BTesnahan
Archer, Sullivan, Gibson, Doom and
Thomas on the job.
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
RaymOnd'S Chance.

Raymond probably started with than any
young pitcher in all history. We him work his
debut battle in the Southern League about eight
ago
Pitching for Atlanta he slated to step in that
afternoon against the worlds champion Boston team,
led by Jimmy Collins Mathewson, Walsh, John
they today could have looked impressive.
The Bugs big and strong with fawless pitching
motion that carried touch Of waste effort He had
the smoke of Vesuvus and ball that cracked off
with the snap of pluCked iccle. His control was
deadly, and above all, he had unbeatable poise and
universe of confidence.
youngster, pitching against the world champs he
began kidding them from the start. Jimmy Collins
looked the to him hat boy in the Fried
Ham circuit. He worked the full nine rounds shut
Boston out with two hits and whitfield ten
10 o'clock that night just starting his second
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
Jackson Is Out to
Defeat Cobb at Bat

NEW ORLEANS. Feb I9--Joe Jack
son, The lard hitter from Carolina who
went from New CLEARS 10 the Clevs-
land team. enc last season battcd Il
close second to Tyrus Raymond Cobb,
another SuutheYner, is in town for car
Lival diversion. and today stated hs
hoped to defeat Cobb fo- ,hc 1Onor of
lcaGi7g al! major league batsmen next
Season.
joe is in fine condition, a triCe
heavier, hut light On his t'"l us a dane
ing master. Jackson has good reason 10
be li6Ve that h" can oV - pmC CubJs
wonderful record Of go made last sea-
son. The 1911 campnigG Was the frs; in
which Jackson took part rs Il regular
and he h&tted .4ON. better than COBB o.
any one else hit during ;hnt-' first year
In The ma iOrS.
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
International Spasm.

Nineteen hundred and twelve gives early promise of
being the greatest international sporting year ever
known. The number of head-on clashes arranged be-
tween America and England should boom the general
sportive industry we'll beyond its average standard.
The debate between AL Palzer and Bombardier Wells
will rank of the International spasms. The
Olympic clash upon Swedish soil will be another. The
golfng intermezzo will be big thriller. America is
planning ship deck full of her best golfng people
over for the British Amateur, while Hilton has prom
ised to return with four five from the pick of the
English courses
There is quite gap, one or another between the
prize ring and the golf and this gap will furnish
line the rival versatility of the combating
nations.
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
- - - NATURES CURE
>. - - FOR BLOOD POISON

S. S. S. is Cure for Contagious Blood Poison be
prepared entirely from the blood purifying and healing extracts
banks taken directly from the natural forests the
contain the least particle of strong mineral
prepared ubuding Of portion OF the
driving Contagious Blood Poison from the blood No I'M
S. S. such stomach troubles
dyspepsia nura rheumatism often the where
S. down to the bottom OF the
OF the disease Cleans
puf and by its fine vegetable tonic effects assists
OF the disease and its
heahu condition S. S. does not cover or hide the
break later but thoroughly does it
the cause trouble S. s. S. Ma
safest remedy for Contagious Blood Poison
with valuable suggestions and information and
medical advcei free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, GA.
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
Philadelphia Nationals
Go South Saturday

The Philadelphia Nationals. thirty
two strong. will leave The Quaker City
for West Baden. Ind. Saturday. They
will remain there four or five days ana
Will then proceed to Hot Springs Ark,
where more than 200 hall players will
he training before the first of next
month. The Quakcrs' makeup is as
follows.
PityhCrs-AleNaniCr Moore. Curtis
Chalmers. Brennan, ShultZ, Scanlon.
Rasmussen. Hunt, M0stCIs. KutZ. Sea-
ten, Ward, and Oldham.
Catchcrs--Dooin. Killifer. Cotter, and
Moran.
mticIhcrs -I.udnrus, Kmahc LCbert
poolan. Down"y, Ireland, Walsh, and
eastman.
Observation-Disclosures Paskert. Titus.
CraVath Brinker. and Hart
The Washington times., 1912-02-19

shift Of the mantle of authorit,, ,ro,,,
his shoulders to those Of Harry WI
Nerton, he will desert his team or play
such Indifferent baseball as to make
nm nm reali Y worse than useless. Frank
farrell Is gambling that Chase viii
stick TO the ship and begin a career 81,
mat hrSt corner never equalod or even
approached by any first baseman in the
history of the game
Chase was born at Los Gatos, Cal. on
FEBRUARY Is, 1883. He PLAYED with Santa
Cara College in 1902 and 1903 and the
ioIloWinG year played 175 games win
tne Los Angeles club of the Paciic
began in 1906 'e'
n 1908, when the New York club was
taIling TO pieces, Chase deserted it for
me stockton club of the outlaw Cali
Io[ila League. He was blacklisted but
Whitewashed the following spring in
tune III ,oot to train and commence the season
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
THREE PLACES ARE
OPEN TO KNIGHT
Griffith Says Former Yankee Is Certain to Play in Ma
tionals' Inheld-Bg League Teams Leaving for South
ern Training Camps and Season NearS.
Ho4v Baseball Is Really Beginning

New York Giants working out at MarIin Texas, today
Brooklyn Nationals arrive at Hot Springs Ark today
Philadelphia Athletics leave for Texas tomorrow.
DOoin's PhiIIies leave for Hot Springs Saturday
Cleveland leaves for Mobile, Ala, February 20.
Chicago Cubs leave for New Orleans March 2.
Nationals rockies report here March ?.
Giants play at Dallas Texas, March 3
Nationals begin practice ut Charlottesville March 4.
HighIanders report at Atlanta, Ga. March H.
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
Props Begin Indoor
Practice at Hilltop

Indoor work for candidates for the
Georgetown Preparatory School base
ball team commenced today in Ryan
gymnasium Preliminary work will
be under the direction of Professor
Joyce.
Candidates are Mccarthy, Partridge,
Phillips and Corbett, pitchers; Marpm
Burns, Blddulph, Blake, DOlan, Fem
nell Drury, Cusack, Cass. Lane.
Daley Dinkln, Maroney and Lar
Talde,
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
Might Have Tied CIV Young.

If Raymond had only stalked the straight and mar
row had his chance Of being the best pitcher
world and in place of being through today. with that
wonderful pitching motion of his he could have given
Cy Young's twenty-five a tough run, with an
even chance of beating the Paoli Phenom Times
ord goal line The only wonder is that the Renowned
Insect could have carried far ne did when one
figures what he carried the greater part of the dis
lance.
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

over 80 Years Practice Treating
Stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite. Con-
stipation, Dizziness, Bad Taste. Full
ness After Eating, Wakefulness Loss
of Flesh, Heart Trouble. Palpitation.
kidney and Bladder Trouble, STRIFE
ture, Sallow Complexion, Pimples.
Blood and Skin Diseases. Loss. of VII
tality, and Special and Private Ali
ments of Both Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free. medicines fur
nished, charges low. Hours 10 10 /
and 3 to 5 SUNDAYS 10 to II.
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
AND BUNTS
By Grdntldnd Rice.

The Lacquer tried play 1t before him
"I'II make n sacrifice" he cried, shut that
cIOut!
Hans Wagner the when like
only wish that John McGrnw could SEE you swing a
G tried % he she zach
o In mi nd cst tccto
She tagged him all around the he'd
slide,
And raped doubles his back cried
ALL TOGETHER
"iou usctcr hit .3OO-O batting lamp great
The pitchers useter jump the league came
the plate.
but they've faded there ain't no boke
in
Can bat three around all
night" "
The ordinary athlete would have caved in before
Raymond had gone year. under the bacchanalian
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
One of the Best.

Sr-To decide a bet you furnish m the official bat
ting of Richard Occur de Leon? SCHMALZ.
There is official record of Colonel De Icons aver
age in print, but Cy Young tells that Richard
of the best hitters he faced in a pinch
Cy says that Occur de Leon gave him trouble
than Caesar, whose hook-slide the Rubicon still
stands of the most daring plays executed.
The Washington times., 1912-02-19

A big slid in home a.
Win perfect fielding in the league OF Barley
And every chance presented he Wagner on
spot;
fumbIed he key his wife waiting
With his fRvorite Ash Furniture In
And he tried she hunted his
And slammed triple his neck VicIOusy he said,
REFRAIN
"YOu useter hit 1000 batting immense;
You slam EN- against left
but you're n bush there no guy
in sight
Can bat three hundred. who around
night"
The Washington times., 1912-02-19
Jack Curey igures that he can get S1OOOOO Tor the

Flynn Johnson embroglio. And Curey is probably
right They being born fast that it is only a
question of who get to them first with the PROPOSE
tion Nor does it matter baly whit what the PROPOSE
ton is long is properly seered The of it
is only matter of banking the returns
The Washington times., 1912-02-19

When Shakespeare penned Whats in a Nance" IL
Avonte had probably heard of Ping Bodie
The Washington times., 1912-02-19

Mike Kelly one Of the few who could bat around
300 and all night successfully, but this doesn't
prove anything, exception to a deadly
tain rule If Mike had steered away from the all night
part of it he might have bated around 400 better
The Washington times., 1912-02-19

If Sockalcxis the Indian whrlwind had laid off the
juice of the grape and the corn, his today would
be linked with that of Arson, Lajoe, Delehanty and
Cobb of the few wonder hitters of the game If
Raymond had soused he would probably rank to-
day the pitching marvel of the pasme
The Washington times., 1912-02-19

The of the mogul is about in balloon. His
noisy chatter doesn't very far against the dull
of the base hit the thud of the flashing missile
it thuds into the mitt. Which brings further
for thanksgiving over the rapid waning of the winter
circuit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-25
BRYAN S NAME MAY
REPRESENT Ed TO
CONVENTION
Has Started Fight Against Par
ker for Chairman.
NOMINATES JOHN KERN
Has Assured Associates That Par
ker's Success Means His En-
trance in the Arena

Baltimore, June 25.-The opening
session of the national democratic
convention today developed a mum
Der of circumstances tending to in
dicate that William jennings Bryan
of Nebraska will again be a candid
ate for the presidential nomination.
At an early hour this afternoon, a
struggle over the selection OF
Judge Parker for the position OF TEN
porary chairman pointed to nothing
more or less than that the thrice
defeated candidate would once more
seek the nomination at the hands OF
the convention; in fact the Nebras
kan has announced in so many words
that ii Parker is chosen temporary
chairman, he will see that his own
name goes before the convention.
When the name OF Judge Alton b
Parker was presented to the conyen
ton this morning by the national
committee Bryan was Immediately
upon his feet and obtained the recog
milton of Presiding Officer Mack
Bryan opened his speech by present
ing the name of John Kern OF lndi
ana for the Office of temporary chair
man. Bryan made one OF his typical
speeches in which he stated that the
democratic party had reached one Of
the greatest crises in its history. HC
stated that the same representatives
of plutocracy who dominated the
Chicago convention were present il
the gathering before him and it be
hooyed the party TO recognize the
fact and govern itself accordingly.
When Bryan finished his speech
John Kern, whom the Nebraskan haC
just placed in nomination. pushed his
way TO the front and declared tha
he did not desire to be a candidat,
against Judge Parker. 1t was his in
tention to present the name of Gov
ernor Marshall Of Indiana for IN,
presidential nomination and he di,
not wish to take any steps that woul,
jeopardize his candidates chances
| for success.
kern's announcement started th
convention in an uproar that contin
ued several minutes.
II was known in the convention
| this forenoon that IN case parke
were selected for the position o
| temporary chairman. that Bryal
would become a candidate for IN,
presidency Kerns attitude appaI
emily makes the Nebraskan's rumoI
/ ed position a certainty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-25
CLERKS HALF HOLIDAY
Proposed to Close Local Stores on
Friday Afternoons.

Last year an agreement was entered
into by the merchants Of Bennington
dealing in drygoods, clothing, shoes,
jewelry and millinery to close their
stores at noon on Friday of each
week during part of July and August
and was carried out to the satisfac-
ton of the trade and merchant.
This year an effort will be made
by the clerks to obtain this half holi.
day again and the public and mer-
chants are asked to cooperate with
them in securing it.
We have in Bennington about one
hundred clerks and the majority OF
them are girls, putting in the longest
hours of any class of people
This half holiday movement during
the summer is not local entirely but is
going into effect in all the progress.
siye towns and cities Of this country
and abroad
Bennington is progressive and IL is
hoped she will show her progressive
spirit in this matter as it has been
shown in the past Every clerk is in
better condition to serve the public
on the busy Saturdays after the half
holiday on Friday during the hot July
and August days The following is a
clipping from the Saturday Evening
Post of June 1st this year
in England the Shops Act became
effective in May 1t provides that re-
tail shops with certain exceptions
must close at one F. NJ on one week.
day in every week The local author
tiles, in conference with the shop.
keepers, may appoint an official clos
ing day. In the absence of such ac-
ton every shopkeeper may choose
his own day. The excepted shops
are those selling liquor, refreshments
motor and cycle supplies, newspapers
periodicals, medicines and perishable
food-an odd assortment Even in
the excepted shops every employee
must be given a .halfholday once a
week, the provision applying even to
members of the -shopkeeper's family
If they are regularly employed in the
establishment.
Labor legislation and labor agitat
ion are so much concerned with in,
dustrial wage-earners in the big lines
of employment that people generally
are apt TO forget there is any other
sort of labor which requires atten
ton. This is largely because 'ndust
trial wageearning labor. by o.. ganiz
ing and raising aterriferumpus every
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-25
BENNINGTON LOST
To PITTSF|ELD
BY Fl SCORE
HuCkIeberry Boys Made Only
Three Hits off Jarrett
GAME WAS RATHER SLOW
Two Hits and a Sacrifice Won for
the Shire City in the
Seventh.

Pttsfeld defeated Bennington 2 to
/ at Wahconah park in Pittsield yes
terday afternoon 1t was slow
with very little life, and there was
only a fairsized crowd in attendance.
Bennington scored its run in the open
ing inning, when Scanlon muffed Fin
negans fly followed by a sacrifice
and an infeld out. Pittsfield's first
tally came in the second. With two
out Scanon walked and stole sec
ond, scoring on McDonald's single to
center The second run came in the
seventh when Carroll walked and
went to second on Cawley's we'll
placed bunt. Noonan died on fly,
but Cavanaugh singled through the
in6eld and Carroll raced home, beat
ing the ball on a beautiful fallaway
slide In the fielding line Connors
featured by robbing Mccarthy of a
hit in the eighth.