davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-10
CadY'S Falls

Miss Jennie Miner spent Tuesday in
Johnson.
Mrs. Della Billiard has retuRed from
Craftsbury.
Ruby Seaver was at home from Stowe
Forks over Sunday.
G. B. Terrill and wife have been spend.
ing few days the past week in Hard
wick.
Homer Kneeland and wife of North
Hyde Park were visitors at Geo. Mud
gett's over Sunday.
Mrs. Lorenzo Calkins had the misfor-
tune to fall down stairs Monday. breaking
three ribs and her breast bone,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-10
Ancient and Honorable,

The word Gumboil, when used as a
surname, has nothing at all to do
with any part of the anatomy. 1t
denotes that its first bearer was a
man of considerable Importance and
great power in the state. 1t is de-
rived from the Morse word gum
bald" which itself has nothing to do
with any affection, but means bold
in war;
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-10
JOHNSON

JOHNSON
Miss Ruby Parker is teaching in Water
Vile.
Mrs. jackson spent Monday in Cam
bridge.
Fred Marshey and family have moved
to Hyde Park.
Mrs. e. G. French is visiting friends in
Lyndonville.
Mrs. f. Boyes' mother from Underhil
has been visiting her the past week.
Miss Ruth Ricard spent Saturday and
Sunday with her cousin, Miss Ruth Riley
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Mcfarland left to-
day for Lincoln, Nebraska, where they
will spend few weeks.
Services as usual at the Pentecostal
church of the Nazarene. Topic of SER
mon by the pastor 1.-THE Brides Desire"
Mrs. NJ. Hines and son, Lawrence, have
returned home from Massachusetts, where
they have been spending the last two
weeks.
The 0. L. S. will hold it's regular meet
ing Friday evening, Dec. 18th, at which
time there will be initiation. Lunch will
be served.
On pages and will be found compo-
sitions on 1.-THE Country School, and
"Better Places of Recreation" written by
Normal school students.
Fred Duzan met with painful acct
dent while working in the woods Tues
day. He unjointed his elbow and broke
the bone below the elbow.
E. II. Sherwin, who is G.. P. of the
o. E. S., and H. NJ. Maxfield, who is Dis
trict Deputy of O.. E. S., made their Off
cial visit at Wolcott Friday evening.
Will the party who visited the camp
which is owned by Frank Dodge and
rented by several Johnson men, please
settle at once for damages which were
done short time ago ? The intruders
are strongly suspected.
Albert Lambert, whose knee was seri-
ously injured while working at the Tale
Mine short time ago, is improving Fri
Cay Mr.. Lambert went to Burlington for
treatment. An X-Iay picture showed a
bad spran and torn ligaments.
The music committee of the G. E.
Society at the Congregational church
are planning musical service for the
second Sunday evening of each month.
Next Sunday there will be Christmas
hymns and carols, and Miss Fay will tell
of Christmas customs in other lands.
A troop of the boy Scouts of America"
has recently been organized with Rev.
F. A. Hazen as Scoutm9ster. Boys be-
tween the ages of II and IS years are !
eligible to membership. At present there |
are II scouts OF the tenderfoot rank, with |
five preparing for that degree. They
meet In the Baptist vestry Monday even
ing at o'clock. Owing to stormy Mon,
days of late they have not been able to
take the hikes they have planned, but
some of them have tramped over Round
Mountain and over the ridge from Green
Hill to Butternut Hill on two Mondays.
Alfred Crowell died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Mary Darling, Saturday,
Dec. 9th, after q months illness. Mr..
Croweli was born in johnson in SAL and i
had been life long resident. except for {
two years which he spent in Canada. t
The deceased married Emily H, Lowater,
who died in 1874. He is survived by two ,
Mrs Mary Darling of johnson
and Clyde CroweIl of Concord, also =
brother, Harvey Crowell, now living in :
Canada. He was a respected citizen. :
Sympathy is extended to the bereaved
family. The funeral services were held a
Tuesday morning at II o'clock at the |
home of his daughter, Rev. E. G. French i
off eating. C
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-10

Cond., Mrs. Sadie Boardman; Guard
Mrs. N. H. Moody. During the after
noon Mrs. A. j. McGibbon and Miss lnez
Ayers were initiated into the order ana
the ladies' of the corps served lunch TO
the members of the Post and Corps.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-10
Pineon Stoned Clock,

A pigeon flew against the face OF
the, Ipswich England town hall clock
and was caught between the minute
hand and the dial The clock was
stopped for an hour until the bird was
liberated.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-10
ODER Hill

Supervisor Crosby visited school in
this place one day the past week.
Mos Alice and Minnie Manning Of
HYDE Park visited at the home of their
uncle, W. F Manning and family the
pas. week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-10
cnnvlncinn.

Many people complain that they are
not appreciated at their true worth:
and the numerous empty prison cells
seem to bear them out.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-10
Easy Answer.

Instructor Cat night schooD-"Give
a sentence with the word 'metaphysi-
clan in it." Shaggy-Haired Pupil
"On his way home, Mr.. Jones meta
physician. Chicago Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-10
Daily Thounht.

At war with ourselves means the
truest happiness we can bave.-Mere
9TH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
GIANTS BEAT WHITE
SOX ON MUDDY FIELD
Walter Johnson Starts Out on
Mound for Chicago, But
MatheWSOn Ducks.

JOPLIN. No., October 2S-Playing in
mud and water for the pleasure Of some
1900 raving Mfssourians who insisted on
being shown the national past!me, the
Giants defeated the White Sox yesterday
afternoon by the score of Is to Il. 1t
was pathetic game from start to finish.
1t was not base ball. but this was no
fault Of the players. The grounds We're
not fit to play on after a snowfall Of
three inches; but everybody acted as
cheerful as possible under the circum-
stances.
The fact that Walter Johnson of the
Washington team had been billed to
pitch created some excitement in the
town. The star Of the American League
came over from Coffeyviile this morning
and donned Sox uniform. Walter re.
fused to accept any money for pitching
the first three innings. SO the committee
sneaked away to Kansas City Sunday
and burglarized a jewelry store for the
finest watch to be had. This was slipped
to Johnson as he came to bat in the sec
ond inning. Apparently this had dis
concerning effect. as Meyers and Magee
poled out doubles and Lobert single
In the very next inning. Two runs cross
ed the plate.
Unlike most Of the others during the
game. Meyers hit was a, screecheri over
the ropes in centerfield. The narrowing
figures show that thirty-s:x hits were ac-
cumulated during the fray. nineteen by
the Sox and seventeen by the Giants. On
more natural grounds this would not
have meant much. as anything hit out Of
the infield practically went for double.
The one real blow of the day was Craw-
ford's smash in the first inning. Wahoo
Sam put the ball over the right-field
fence. 1t fell in a distant front yard
The Sox usef three pitchers against Nc
Graw's two. Fromme relieving Hearne in
the seventh. while Benz took Johnson's
place in the fourth. with Faber pitching
the last inning. Hearne was greeted with
some mighty swats In the very first
inning. Rath getting single after Wea-
yer had been disposed Of: Speaker fol-
lowed with a double. and then Crawford
came I'm with the swat over the fence
which sent the two home ahead of him.
The Giants scored on Johnson in the
third. couple Of doubles made one more
in the third, while four runs resulted from
an equal number Of hits in the fifth.
Three hits and an error produced three
more In the SIXTH and three wound up the
performances in the eighth which left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
PLAYERS Who Are on Nationals
Reserve List.

Reserve List.
PITCHERS:CATCHE OUT.
Johnson Henry FIELDERS:
Groom Ainsmith Milan
Hughes Williams MOeller
Shaw Owens Shanks
BOehltnE INFIELD- spencer
Love ERS: AcOstA
Gall1a Gandfl AHeM
AyreA Morgan
Harper Mcbride
Bentley Foster
Williams Morley
MumfOrd Schaefer
Dawson smith
Hedgepeth Holland
Engel
CashiOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
Gheen Leads Immanuels.

Gheen and Blaisdell did the best work
for the Immanuels. The former led
his team with the high average, roll
ing three games of more than 100 for
an average mark of 107, while the lat
ter had one game of 126 to his credit.
Eiseman had the highest average of
any of the Sherwood quint. He rolled
games of 40. III and 80. His average
was 100. Mcknew also had three
scores of 100 or over, while Stanford
rolled one game of 100.
The Wavelry A. c. won three games
from the AnacOstia club in the North
eastern League 1t had set Of 1,52O.
for which were made scores of 529, 523
and Ats. Norton and Stanton did the
best rolling of the Individuals The
former had scores of 11S, log and 100,
the latter. who was anchor man,
knocked down 100. lis and 1913 pins in
his games. which averaged him La.
Scores in Detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28

game of $50. There was also some clever
individual work, particularly among the
last three men. Farrow. had an average
OF l12. for which he rolled games of 1O8,
1OS and 1913: Jolliffe scored 112. 1O4 and
and 1O6. which averaged 1O7, while John
Eiker had games of 119, 100 and 1O4,
making his average just one point higher
than that of Jolliffe
The Sherwoods and Immanuels rolled
lair match in the Arcade League,
when the Sherwoods took two out Of
three from the Immanuels The lat
ter won the first game by a score Of
53s to 522. but the former was the bet
ter In the other two by sos to 474 and
sos to 48S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
BY J. ED GRILLO.

Counting Altrock as j member OIL the
team, Griffith has been able to hold MS
reserve list to the allotted number OF
thirty-tive.
OF this number of players. there are but
two who have not donned Washington
uniform at some time or other during the
mast season. There are Smith and Hol-
land, the two intielders secured from the
Atlanta club.
Whether all these players will report
at the training camp next spring depends
on whether Griffith will be able to make
some sort Of deal this winter which VIII
give him another outhelder. Ihat ne
would be willing to have Catcher Williams
and perhaps Owens figure in such q
transaction is not revealing secret. The
chances for deal which will give the Ma
tionals any one of the outhelders that
Griffith has his eye on are rather snn'
however. in which event the entire squad
will be in training this spring.
The question of whether the Nationals
WILL train in Charlottesville OF elsewhere
next spring is to be decided tomorrow,
when Manager Griffith will go to Char
lottesville in an effort to make arrange
ments for his players to spend three
weeks there in March.
In the event of his failure to close such
a deal it is not unlikely that the Ma
tionals will train in Cuba. The Cuban
promoters are particularly anxious to
have the Nationals come there in the
spring. The weather on the island is
ideal at that season of the year, and
what Is more, exhibition games could be
played which would more than cover the
EXPENSE of taking the team there.
II confidence counts for anything Dode
Crisis is sure to spend the remainder OF
his days in the major leagues. The for
mer st. Louis player. who spent the
last season in the Texas League, and
has been recalled by Frank Chance, be-
lieves that he will be able to deliver in
the American League and that as a
pitcher. If Crisis has improved his con-
troll he stands splendid chance to do
this, for he always had a lot of stuff,
but did not, know where the ball was
going when he cut loose. AS a HIT. r
he doomed up well, leading the league
one season. though he was only used as
a pinch hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
INTERNATIONAL GOLF.
Ray and Vardon to Meet McDermott
and Mcnamara at Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, October 2S.-J. J.
McDermott. holder of the national title in
1911 and 1912 and present western cham
pion. together with Tom Mcnamara.
popular professional from Boston, will
meet Harry Vardon and Edward Ray,
the crack English golfers. on Saturday.
November s, at the Atlantic City Country
Club, at Northfeld. The meeting is posi-
tive although word comes from the for
eigners. who are now on a whirlwind
schedule of the coast, that a later day
may be forced. owing to the Zig schedule
yet before them.
Golffng circles of this city and vicinity,
especially in Philadelphia, are agog in
anticipation of the event. The competi-
ton has been urged ever since the Brit
ish pros invaded this country. as a
comparison would certainly give much
satisfaction to the doubtful. who argue
as to the worth OF all entered
Announcement that the meeting will
take place also places in the background
rumors that Ill feeling has been caused
by the rather unfortunate affair at New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
BELM0NTS' HIGH SET
Register 1000 Against New
corners in District League.
MICHAUD'S GOOD SCORE
Veteran Bowler Has Games of 1876,
113 and 123-Herfurth
Next Best.

Schedules for tonight in bowling
leagues.
National Capital League-Climbers VS.
Capitol Hill.
Departmental League-Interior VS.. Navy.
District League-Shermans VS.. Jeds.
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. League
Freight vs.. Car Department.
Post Office League-Railway Mail vs..
Finance.
Patent Examiners League-Farmers vs.
Printers.
Interdenominat ional League-Westmin-
ster VS.. Bethany; Sixth VS.. st. Marks;
Fifth VS.. Kendall.
The Belmonts of the District League
rolled a Loo set last night. They not
only had the best set Of the evening, but
also registered the highest game having
a mark of $50 in their first. Some mighty
fine work was done. even though only two
games out of the three were won from
the Newcomers. The scores were 5t9 to
$50. 51S to 4S0 and 513 to 51S.
1t was in the first game that the Bel
monts registered their best score. Nearly
every man seemed to bowl at his best,
Baum being the only one to come a lit
tie below his average. The marks set by
the Belmonts in that first game were:
HALEY, log; Lewis, 115; Wells, 123: Baum
100; Michaud. 10. Had Baum got in one
of his good games it is hard telling just
how high the Belmonts would have placed
their score; it would have come pretty
near being record breaker
Michaud Does Good Work.
Michaud did the best work Of the even
ing. Rolling last for the Belmonts he
ran up a set of 361. which gave him an
average of a fraction over 10 Michaud
did not have any very large score, his
work being about as consistent as posi-
BILE. In his first game he got 125. In his
second he fell to lib, but on his third
trial jumped to 123 again. .only two
points short of his first score. Wells
and Lewis each averaged Well for the
Belmonts. The former had scores OF
LIS. 1G2 and 90. for an average of 1O7,
while the latter had 49, 10 and %,
which was an average of no.
Next to the set scored by Michaud was
that registered by Herfurth, rolling fol
the West Gun Carriage in the Navy Yard
League. He had exceptional marks, for
any circuit, let alone the class of bowl
ing generally seen in that one, Herfurth
got a set of $50. for which he made
scores of 1870, III and H. Where
Michaud's average was slightly more
than 1aO. Herfurth's was just a fraction
less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28

The brilliant playing of Charley
Brickley, the Harvard crack. indicates
that he will be an All-American back
again this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
NAP HURLERS TO GO
TO CARR'S SCHOOL

CLEVELAND, October 2S.-Al-
though NO official announcement
Of the plans has been made. the
Cleveland team expects to train
at San Antonio, Tex, next spring.
In fact. Il IL understood neEOtin-
lions are under way whereby the
Naps will practice upon the
grounds controlled by Charley
Cars base hall school. 1t Is
planned also that all the future
Nap pitchers. including those un-
der contract to Waterbury, Toledo
and New Orleans, will he sent to
Carr for distractions about the
Arst Of February. Besides DOME
Bush, Carr has added Lou Criger
To HIS list OF Instructors. and
others Will follow shortly. Criger
Will speclallxe with Young bat
terry men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28

City. where he made an inspection of
the Giants and White Sox, world tour
lists. President Comiskey declared that
First Baseman Hal Chase's injury. a
sprained ankle, which will prevent him
from completing the tour with his team.
would not have been suffered had the
player been wearing other than the reg
ulation low shoes. The low shoe came
into vogue when players arrived at the
conclusion that the high tops prevented
speed in base running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
IN INTEREST OF SAFETY.
President Comiskey Urges High
Shoes for Ball PLAYERS.

CHICAGO, October 2S.--High shoes
will supplant the low shoes which are
now worn by major league base ball
players IL President Comiskey Of the
Chicago White Sox has his way. Many
sprained ankles and foot injuries could
be prevented by return to the old
Fashioned footgear. he believes.
Returning yesterday from Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
barely margin enough for victory The
teams headed for Tulsa last night Scores

Twobase hits--Speaker. Mattick. Doyle t21.
Magee ~, Meyers. Schalk. Doolan, Donlin.
Crawford SIodgrass, Merkle. Benz, Weaver.
Rath D.ley Home rrn-Crawford. Bases
balls-On Benz. ?: OH Hearne. .: OF Fromme.
l. First base on errors.Chicago. 2; New York.
Benz. eleven in four innings; on Hearne. four
teen in six innings OF Fromme, four in three
innings Double play-Johnson to Schafer. Sac
rffice Aies-Snodgrass. Doniin. Crawford. Tn
pires-sfessrs KLEIN and Sheridan. Time OF
eame-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
G.. U. JUNIOR PREPS WIN.
Defeat Tanglewood Eleven by the
Score of 81 to O.

Yesterday on the Georgetown Props
field. the Junior Props eleven defeated
the Tanglewood A. g., "a to O. The Tan
glewoods made only two first downs, while
the Junior Preps' backs gained almost at
will Dean. Common and Stohiman played
well for the Props.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
MIKE YoKEL WINNER.
Takes Two Straight Falls From
Chris Jordan for Championship.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. October e.
Yokel of Salt Lake City regained
the worlds middleweight wrestling
championship title. which he lost to
Chris Jordan of Cleveland last sum-
mer when he won two straight falls
from Jordan here last night Yokel
won the first fall in hours Sc minutes
and the second In liz minutes.
The match seemed to be close until
the first fall. For hours each grappler
tried to wear the other down. Yokel.
taking the aggressive finally pinned
his opponent down with single ham,
merlock.
Jordan's strength waned with the
first fall. and when they cfinched again
he was quickly brown with a bar and
head scissors hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
Columbians Take a Fall.

The Columbians, who have been setting
La fast pace in the National Capital
League lately. struck a snag last night
in Roy Whitford's Y. NJ. C. A. outfit and
were halted with bump. The associa-
ton qunt took three straight games from
them and was not showed very hard to
do it, 1t won by a good margin. Whit
fcrd's team rolled set Of 1..So and one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
INGRAM LADIES LEAGUE.

Totals. 353 377 357 Totals. 1923 $40 3SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
otals.. 40 AS Al Totals. 4S6 40 1853
lIITHElN RAILWAY CLERKS, IEAGIlE

Totals 4ss 45s 41s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-28
Herman Harvests
D4d1ey's Garde,,

Dudley Gregory has spent his spare
time during the summer in planting and
raising garden on a vacant lot on
the south side. Dudley has taken great
pride in his agricultural accomplish
ments, and has looked forward to the
time when he could harvest his po-
tatoes, beets, cabbages and other gar
den truck.
Dudley even boasted of his ability as
a farmer, and proudly directed his
friends to his farm" across Linn creek
Dudley's only fear was that an early
frost might nip some Of the later
varieties of garden truck, or that some
band of nomads, occupying box car
Pullman in the railroad yards for a
night. might appropriate the fruits of
his labors for a ''mulligan."
Dudley had not reckoned on George
Herman and his "clean up gang. He
never dreamed that the few weeds that
peeked up between the squash vines
and the cucumber plants would attract
the attention of the ambitious street
commissioner. But today. alas the
ruthless scythe of the city employee
flower, and blighted the hopes Of Dud-
ley.
Dudley view his garden laid in waste
and mOralized on the hollowness of
mans existence. He had successfully
combatted drouth, blistering heat, and
the potato bug: had watched the tender
shoots Of sweet corn mature into tall,
hardy stalks. and then, in the bloom
of its productiveness. had seen his
garden devastated by the invading
force of Herman, which came down on
the fold like the ancient Assyrian.
The street commissioner opines that
Dudley failed to distinguish between
vegetables and weeds. and that 1t was
simply question of which stook the
garden first-the weeds or the street
commissioner.
While the loss of the garden is a
great blow to Dudley. the fact that the
city expects him to pay for the work
of the Cleanup" gang. is even more
bitter and Dudley is in doubt whether
to resume farming next summer or to
apply for a Job with Herman.