davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
BUSY TIME FOR STARTER
AT PIPING ROCK MEET
Thirty-one Entries for Sub
sCription and Twenty-Five
for HarbOr Hill Cup.

The autumn meeting OF the Piping Rock
Racing Association will wind up In a
blaze OF glory at Locust Valley. Long
Island. this afternoon.
There are six 'aces on the card Chief
interest centres n the Piping Rock sub
scriptlon for two-year- Odds, at a mile. and
the chase. for the Harbor Hill cup. In
the former Harry Payne Whitney's chest
nut flly Some Kid, winner of the Pip
ing Rock Subscription. a week ago, will
go 10 the post with thirty other horses.
most OF them her competitors in the last
race. Barring q week ago 1t has been
many a day since that many two-year-
Odds faced the starter on the tracks here
abouts.
John r. Denns's Aurora, the winner
last spring. will have chance 10 square
accounts. and Virginia Lass. which ran
second to the Whitney entry, will also be
a contender 20 be reckoned with. A purse
OF $500 goes TO the winner.
Mrs Payne Whitney's Ballot Is the
favorlte for the Harbor Hill. Twenty-Five
jumpers are entered TO match speed with
the winner OF the Morewood Plate over
the same course for the 5000 purse and
the handsome piece OF plate This race,
too, has an unusually large field.
Special trains will leave the Pennsyi-
vania station. New York and Brooklyn
Flatbush avenue), at 1880 a m. and 12:b
p. m.
The entries in full follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
The cards were as follows:

Miss Florence Harvey, who was instru-
mental in bringing the British golfers 10
This country. was Of the opinion that the
entertainment accorded the visitors here,
while delightful, has been most trying
In other words. Miss Dodd was, 10 use
Mice IIarvev's own words "All tired
ont IN is worthy of mention. however
that in the afternoon Miss Dodd ana MISS
I5Iljan r. HYDE won the best Dan com ,
netition with a score of so. MISS podu
herself getting round III e5Ino' e' va" 'o'
a tired and defeated champion
The best ball card read as ioilo"s'
Miss Dodd and Miss Hyde: go
out ................e 3 = 60 81
Other scores were as follows: Miss Vio-
let pooley and Miss F. Scott, "A, 45-ss;
Miss M Harrison and Miss F. Harvey,
a. 45-s9: Miss Myra Helmer ana MISS H.
r. Elkins As, SO; Miss q. NJ Blsnop
and Miss Harriet curtis: 20. Sd: MISS
Margaret Curtis and MISS FRANCES -
Griscom, 46. 46-92
Late in the day Ben. Nichols, the pro
fessional came over from White Marsh
Valley and teamed up with brother Gil
against four an;ateurs-Howard w. FER
rir,. Clayton Dixon. Percy Pyne and Max
Behr. The pros with best pail OF 49,
beat the amateurs UP.
The championship summary follows:
Championship (semi-inal round)-Miss
Marion HolIins, Westbrook, beat Miss
Harriet Curtis, Essex County, up;
twenty holes.
Miss Gladys Ravenscroft, Bromborough
Club, England, beat Miss Muriel Dood
Moreton Ladies' Club. England, up and
to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18

Total scores OF others were r. Simp-
son. unattached, $40; Fred Mcleod. Co
lumbia, 3l3; Bob PEBBLES, Topeka, Kan.
3l3; J. b. Simpson. Milwaukee, 315;
Walter Fovargue. Skokie. 3l6: Jack Nor
ton. Peoria, 81; James Donaldson, Glenr
view. 3ls; David Kober. Evanston, 1922;
Is. l.. George. Minneapolis. 1927 Lee Nell
son, indianapolis, 323; George o. Slmp-
son. Omaha. 1923.
j. A. Roseman. Des Moines. .323: Chick
Nelson. indianapolis, 32S; Tom Hughes,
Wichita Kan, 326. Jack Croke, Calumet.
800; J. j. Rrophy, Portsmouth, $50; Dave
Wilson. Hartland. $50: &. H. Anderson.
New London, $50; James Herd, Chicago,
345: u. NJ. Davis, Milwaukee, so; ID. w.
Tweedie, Wheaton, 353: Dr. w. f.. Code,
Chicago. $50; Mrs. II. $; Hadheld. Milwau-
kee, $50; a. 4. Jones. Milwaukee, 39S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
INTERIOR DECORATING.

From The Philadelphia North American.
Needles have been copper plated by placing
them in canned peas. Now In the time TO get
your stomach artistically copper plated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18

Business men Of Newark are making
serious endeavor 70 take over the Inter.
ests of the Brooklyn Superbas in the
Newark Indians. Three hundred and
hfty-two Of the 40 shares in the club ar.
held by outside interests Charlie Ebbeis
and the McKeever brothers each have
block of lol shares, while George L
Solomon and Henry Medicus have sev.
enty-hve shares each. A price Of Sis
share, or sl11,936 for the total holdings,
is asked by Ebbets and his colleagues
II II can be shown that the stock Is
worth this amount. no difficulty will e
found in raising enough money among
Newark business men to take over the
block. Philip Krlmke, Moe Reichman
and Thomas Blaney are leading the move
ment TO interest local men in the Indians
The buyers are anxious 70 learn the
earnings and Indebtedness Of the club
and have asked 10 be allowed to examine
the books. If the price set by Mr.. 20
bets Is justified. the Indians will be IN
new hands next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18

AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT, hour. day or
month. GIL Amsterdam ave. Tel River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18
HARBOR HILL CUP:

SIXTH RACE-THE DOSORIS PLATE HAN
DICAP for hacks and hunters. About one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18

Jack Sheridan. dean OF the American
League umpiring staff, has been selected
a s one of the umpires TO accompany ne
New York Giants and the Chicago White
sox on their worlds tour. lie was not'
fed OF his selection yesterday
Only two umpires will be carried win
the teams at the same time. Hank oDas
OF the National League stafr. will wcrx
with Sheridan in the series Of exhibition
games 10 be played in this country. VIII
lam KLEIN. also OF the National League
STAFF. will accompany the globe girdlers
after they leave tins country, on Novefr
Der 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18

The Chicago White Sox have se"eD
Forbes Alcock. jr., an outhelder WV
played with the indianapolis cluo VI wv
outlaw Federal League this season.
Having closed up his world 5 series al
fairs, Connie Mack has decided TO take q
short rest OF about ten days at A''ai''"
CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18

This afternoon the Superbas VIII pa'
an exhibition game with the Geors'an',
one of the leading independent teams "
Brooklyn. at Ebbets Field. The sa'"'
will begin az go o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18

Mike Donlin probably Will step nfe
Harry McCormick's shoes as the p'hca
hitter extraordinary OF the Giants
was whispered yesterday that II Mks
shows that ne still retains his oatuns
power on the trip around the world ne
will be with the champions next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-18

SECOND RACE-THE PIPING ROCK
handicap steeplechase. About three ar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-22

Oyonnax, France, is credited by a
consular report with leading the
world in ceIluloid combs, of which it
produces $4,000 to $4,000 pounds
daily. 80
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-22


began Hoyne which the
CUtcheon probably the vicious.
Attorney
appeared Misrepresentation
o Chicago his
regarded
getting taking mighty bad advice How
entitled DEAL living office
of And dealing with the TTibunes attack him.
Annenberg
HOnes direction be fairly
life Chicago from reckless in the employ of Chicago
young bysander by
bullet gambler pOOlOOm
Tribune radd He not crowd that menace the
photographers and sluggers the Tribune automobile
Annenbg
Chicago.
they
cunning misrepresentation the Tribune
public friend and defender gambling when prosecuting
shooting Chicago without
lends the charge that often that the Tribune
will public
don't whether this attack will
shooting
brOWbeat him.
may Hoyne people Chicago
their should kind depaved
journalism For the Tbune attitude that
journalistic bully and bully who coward
paper
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-22

Eugene Debs has taken a young
Outcast girl into his family and dares
the world to cast stones at her. If it
we're an outcast man, nobody would
think of hunting for stones to throw.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15
3u einem 19rfsigens

3u einem 5hrfeigtns
sefedt 5pii4en spei aer5tsn tam g
in Berlin no6 elmer 8erhanblung, bic
bic Straffammtr beiddftigt batts.
gls aldaer trot Der praftiiht Nrlt
ST.. Gbrmann gegen ben Or. Salifi9
aug aDpenid auf. Die @runbIaBe
Der Gloge bilbete Der bon BEN Hts
tIagten erbrbene 8oripurF, On. Chr
marn babe Iein Gbrenport gebroden.
Die 8eleibigung mar in Der o%ifeniIis
den @emeinbebsrtreterfibung gefaIlen.
0as S10ffenssridt aopenid mar su
einem freiipre6enben llrteil getOms
men, bic gerufungstammer bob bic
ies llrteil jsbo4 nuf unb perurteilf
Or. ealing 5u 300 Mart Gelbftrot I
5hon nGbreab Der 0erbanblung IND
es gu Iebr erregtsn QuseinanOeriebuty
qen getommer, bic fid mad gesnbis
eunq Der Gibung ouf benz aorribpr
furtfGtten. Gbe jemnnb ba3fpifhtn
Iprinaen tonnte, mar 3pifden GfGger
ino 8eflugten cine priigelet I'm @nns
qe, BEL Der ~gsgenisitig 0brfeisen fits
len. grit burd bas Gingrsifen bes
@eriGtsbieners fonnten Die beibtn
@egner g%etrennt iperben.
= Sm mpang8gebGube
bss 8abnhofs ct. Magnus Greg.
ges. 6tabe) purbe Elm freder Diebs
Itabl periibt. Rad einem ersebnislc
fen Ginbru9 in bag 0ienff5immsr
oran9 Elm Monn In bic Wobnung
zines esgeniibsr benz gobnbpft pobs
nenben Stotionsbeamten Elm uno
stnana bieIen uiiter Drobungsn, bic
aoiienfhliiiiel beraus5ugeben. Wit
bieIen oifnete Der Eater ben Gjslbs
lhrnnt I'M 9ienit3immer beg Gmps
fangsesbdubes unb sntiuenbstt cine
nidt erbebIi:he @elbfumme.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15

5rou isinss asltsiten 10 fsit eings-
prebt uno gspanSert fab, CAB Is fiir
ibn teinen 3peifel mebr, gu tpslhem
3nede oas &orfett beitimmt fem
muBte. Die 4Ite fpeinte uno beulie,
fie pdl3te ii6 i'm Gdnoe, iammtrts
uno beritieg ii6 gu oen o.miitigfen
@erfprsfungen, 70 odB ole iid fDirns
0srten. oMdb!" meinis Der Ndupts
ling, ngepiB 1T Elm 3aubsr in bi.s
fem Ding. @ir tperoen Is 6a3u be-
nuben, um nlle Deiber gu beifrafen."
ln6 i'm @erloufe elmer Wo6e tparsn
ale 5rausn Oes 9orfes ianftmiitig
unO eeborfam ~gsnoroen, uno Der
Rubm beg 8unoertorfetts orang bon
elmer Sniel CUR anoeren.
Bon Den Nad6nrinfeln farnen Dts
p~utationen, Die Dilou anflebtsn, ibsI
nen Die .5eufelstraae" nur olf elm
paar Gage gu lsiben, oamit audi
iie oubeim in ibren D6rfern Die Meis
Der behern tonnten. 4ber Milnl4
mar bur9 feline Ma6t Der Melt Sd
betpegen, Die 3uubermaihine aug feis
mem Dorfe gu lnfen. unO 10 bli.b
oas aoriett osnn beim Stamme, biz
ss our9 eifrigsn gebraud aus Dem
2eime" ging; uno od mar ia 0os
0orf Idngit gu einem pdraoits Der
Gbemdnner ~gelpOroen -.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15
Ter SdnHrleib ale Straimittcl.
Gr5dbIung cines Entertainers ,un ben
Samuas Suieln.


Cine IuItigs Grinneruna an feline
Gage ouf oen Samoa : sSnieIn psrs
0ffentIi6t Der ameritanii9e 9idter
Sames 5rancis Dinner. Gr bat ii4
iabreIans ouf ben SnIeln Der Siios
lee inmitten Der gingeborenen auTges
balten unb aug oieIem 2eben I'M
mitten elmer fremoen, fernen Natur
tiinftlsriI6e Qnrsgungen ssiommelt,
Die fi4 ipGter gu fdrbenrei6en Hos
pellen unO Sti53sn peroidteteu. Sn
Ieinem neueiten aeiiebud er5dblt er
aud Sic omiiIant srfunosne @sI4ihte
zines aorietts, bds our9 sinen GU
fan duf cine Der Samoa : SnIeln
peri9logen tpuroe.
Sn Bottom pirtt cine MiTionargs
geieqidaft, oeren tpobltGtige 9amen
bon ben 8eourfnifsn Der brounen
Damen auf Dem fernen Samod berg
lid tpenig pifen. llno 70 lam es
oenn, oab fte zines Cages in cine
fir Samoa beitimmte groBe aiite nit
ab9sIegten 8Ieioungsitiden ou9 Elm
altes Barrier 9orfett lsgten. ous eng
senug mar, I'm Die idlantit, DsIpens
taiGe nod biinner uno gra3iler 3l
MAIDEN. Die &iits fam ou9 ri1tig
ouf Der Snfel an, absr Der MiFionar.
Der auf ibr pirtte, mubte infclge
elmer %beionoeren @ertettuns Der lms
ftdnoe nit oemielben Sampfsr, Der
Die atiie gebrd6t bate, abreilen. So
iibergub er osnn Die 3iIte Dem
6duptling, srteilte Den braunsn
8ldubiesn feinen Segen nno tletterte
an gor6. Die &iite fpurbe ausges
padt uno nit elmer MiI9ung BON
ratloiem Staunsn un6 mibtrauifder
Qngit ftanosn Der 6duptling uno ieis
ne @ertrauten por Dem Goriett. Nie
Tau, Der 5duptling, fdunIte ss iid
Inn Oas re9te gein; aber als sr fano,
oab es gu unbequsm uno lditig
NOR, legte er Is ipie6er ab un6 be-
REF Ole often oes Stammes our Be-
ratung. Sc mar tlar, odB oas &ora
iett irgeno einen beitimmtsn 3ned
bate, aber fpel9er 3ped ioQte oas
fein9
Gin ordubaarider Qelteffer er6pb
fi4 unb belt cine lange 4nIpra6e.
Der Mdnn bate cine redt 5dntifds
Gemablin, uno fem 9eben beItano
aus 3ngcn bGuslider Iote. 9absr
empfdbl er, ipos ieinsm Ginne am
nd6ften Iisgen muBte. 80, 5dupt.
ling" 70 REF er, id CLAUDE, man bal
uns Dies gsfdidt, nm Elm Mittel ~
baden, unIere Msiber gu b~eitrnfen.'
Bilau mar Iebr berbliifft uno per
Inngte qenouere Qngaben. .Shnirt
fe in oieTe 3eufelstra1e,@ 10 rief Del
alte. sd perbe Dir 8eigen, ipol
id osnfs. Meine 5rau moge oil
erfe iein." Da Der alts cine Soe'
bate uno Die onoern feline bsiTersn
10 mar mans 3u~frieoen. Man rie'
Die Grdu Oes Msltsfsn, uno trob If.
res 3eisrns uno Wsinsns fdniirt'
man Ie in ous Barrier aorIeit, inbsi
ringsum oas gauge Dorf nsuaierie
sufdnute. uno mon fdnijrts srbart
mugslOs. aIs Der 0duptlins oi'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15

SIN Mirtsbaus. 5rems
Der der Rsbriiden nah ber Gpeiles
tarte bsitsllt 6ot): Dol IN san5
sefDObnIidss aalbflefidg Grr Wirf,
nber tsin aebriiden!'
Wirt (grob): dip! Dos bot bis<
len Wlittns iOgar Der 5err Biresrs
msiiter fir Hehriidsu seyeFealN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15

Gine gfuumeife psrtilat
jdbrli9 msbrere Minionen Gdmsis
tsrlingseisr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15

Gin shphrn. adb sH t9r inbipiDneaem sdnitt 9sfsS feide asiodt..
ns fun @ebrduh an Der NtDnrn befutrt III, II aus Gdn5eHDem Worreos
oMr ggo9airssto heraereat nit qegea9nilihem @erebe nO u eler 8artss
on tas Seitens9aneI 9eatndPt u; it loer stnerl lntTrod ans oaniereiden.
3eoers na. pei5er oSer 4agattnt6.9etreftsr seiS S. S @s Heinz heIle g an aug
nusaeidnihcn. nm elm aeeSod mO enen ho9n Stottrdgen IN 6etn md
ieocfhube init gefnophGm Sbcrteu aus itpp1r5em Shff nerpclfan0iWn bRies
fihc RroueunbeoilmL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-02
MANA CEMENT Of
WATER SYSTEM BY
THE VILLAGE
Water Commissioners Have Com
pIeted Their Organization
L. E. ABBOTT IS PRESIDENT
William p. Hogan Appointed cIeCk
10 Collect All Water Assess
ments.

Following the special village meet
ing Tuesday afternoon TO take &C
ton upon the gift Of Henry w. fut-
nam OF San Diego. Cal, who has turn
ed over to the village by deed the
water system owned by the Bennng
ton Water company, and TO pass up
on the amendments TO the village
charter made necessary by Mr. Put
mans gift. the water commissioners
who will hereafter have charge OF
the system, met at the trustees
room for the purpose OF organization.
The board of water commissioners
az the present time consists OF
James T. Hurley from ward /, Frank
b. Carver from ward 2, l.. +. Abbott
from ward 3, Frank Crawford frCm
ward 4. Henry 5. Bingham from
ward 5, DR.. l.. II. Ross from ward 6.
and William II. Bradford from ward
Z.
All Of the members Of the board.
Village Clerk William p. Hogan and
Village Attorney Charles A. Maurer
were present
The board organized with the cleo
ton OF l.. F. Abbott as president and
William z. Hogan as clerk.
ConImissi oners Crawford and Ross
and Clerk Hogan were appointed
committee TO select suitable qua
tiers for a clerks Office
President Abbott, Commissioner
Ross and Clerk Hogan were appoint
ed a committee TO draft suitable by
laws for the operation OF the water
system.
1t was voted that John J. Mahon.
the present superintendent Of the
water system, be appointed snperin-
tendent for the village.
II was voted that Village Clerk
William p. Hogan be made clerk OF
the board of water commissioners at
salary of 500 a year and that he
give a bond OF $4,000.
The water commissioners were of
the opinion that the Offices OF viii
lage clerk and clerk of the board OF
water commissioners should be- COM
bined. The opinion was expressed
at the meeting that the voters at the
next annual village meeting in
March might see fit TO adjust the
salaries of the two officers so that a
smaller proportion of the joint sum
of $500 should be carried by the
water department. The clerk is 90
collect all water assessments as we'll
as perform the clerical duties of the
office
MIR. Hogan will at once resie~ -
position of bookkeeper with the frm
OF Burt Brothers by whom he has
been employed for a number of years
to take up tho duties of his new posi-
ton. Mr. Hogan has made an eli
cient village clerk. His previous
training admirably fitted him for the
position and his combined expert
ence with his present employers and
in the service of the corporation
should give him the equipment to
successfully and satisfactorily
do the new duties that have come
to him His appointment will meet
with general appreciation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-02
SAVINGS BANK HAS
OEPOSiTSOF OVER
z MILLIONS
Splendid Growth During the
Past IL Months
AN INCREASE OF slS5,SOO
Annual Meeting Of the Bank Was
Held New Years Day and Old
Officers Reelected.

The good old Bennington county
savings bank celebrated the new
year BY an annual statement show
ing deposits OF over two millions and
a surplus OF Sl74.l00. The deposits
on Jan. !, 1918 we're $2.O4i.40O
This bank is one OF the purely
mutual kind. II has no stockholders
and its dividends all go to its de
positors and naturally IL is pleasing
to the community to have It's reports
show constant growth and safe and
conservative management
The increase Of deposits during the
past year was S1S5,SOO and the bank
has had no losses or setbacks.
At the annual meeting OF the cor
porators Wednesday the old board of
trustees was reelected This board
is composed Of l. r. Gibson, j. II.
Judson. A. b. Gardner, John Robin
son. Edward ID. yelling. Edward l..
Sibley and +. II. Putnam. Three
new corporators were elected to FIJI
vacancies on the board. They are
W. II. Bradford, J. J. Stakeholder.
and Dan. r. Gardner.
The trustees elected the following
officers; President, I. T. Gibson; vice
president, ]. II. Judson; secretary
and treasurer. Charles II. Dewey, as
sistant treasurer. r. +. Rawson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-02
GOOD BUSINESS IN
PARCELSPOST ON
OPENING DAY
Nearly Thirty Packages Sent
From Local Office
C. LYNN WOOD FIRST PATRON
Public Again Reminded That All
Packages Must Have Parcels
Post Stamps.

c. Lynn Wood. following the eX-
ample OF Postmaster General Hitch
cock. sent the FIRST parcels post pack
age out OF the Bennington post Office.
Stamp Clerk Wood did not intend TO
be deprived OF the honor Of being the
FIST person TO use the new stamps
tie mailed his package the instant
IN office was opened yesterday
morning.
Although the postofce was closed
during the larger portion Of the day
yesterday 2s parcels post packages
were sent out OF the Office. The
amount OF business will naturally be
much larger today and will continue
TO increase as the patrons OF the
Office begin to realize its possibili-
ties and conveMences.
Patrons Of the office have not yet
learned that beginning January IL
will be necessary to use the new par
eel post stamps on all merchandise
packages. By merchandise is meant
all packages sent through the post
Office, excepting letters on which
letter postage is paid, and books.
magazines and photographs. There
is no change in the sealed letter post
age. There is no change in the post
age rates on books, magazines,
printed matter and photographs Any
other packages must bear the new
parcel post stamps.
During the day yesterday fully a
dozen packages with the ordinary
stamps we're received at the Office
Some OF them were superscribed
with the name Of the sender and
were returned to be stamped with
the new parcels post stamps Those
which d!d not bear the name Of the
sender will be held at the Office until
the recipient can be notified to send
parcel post stamps. In case the par
eel post stamps are not forwarded to
this Office by the recipient the pack
ages viii have to go to the dead let
ter Office.
People should bear in mind that
the ordinary postage stamps are no
longer "good" on anything but let
ters, printed matter and photographs
All packages other than letters.
printed matter and photographs must
bear the new parcels post stamps
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-02
BASEBALL MEETING
To BE Held Friday Evening to Make
Arrangements for Season Of 1918.

The directors of the BENNINGTON
Baseball association have called a
public meeting at Apollo hall Friday
evening "a "a o'clock for the pur-
pose of making the preliminary ar
rangements for the coming season
Experience of recent years has
shown that in every case the local
association has delayed action in
its annual plans until too late in the
year. Especially has this been true
in the organizing of the league
Bennington has not been so much at
fault in this respect as the other
towns but the delay has always been
detrimental to the sport later in ne
year.
The withdrawal of Pittsfield from
the Berkshire league makes neces-
sary complete Reorganization.
North Adams and Bennington will
have to take the initial steps toward
the creation of a new league with at
least two new members represent
ing towns within a reasonable dis
lance
Reports from Northampton and
North Adams indicate that the base
ball men in the two cities are ready
to get into line for the coming sea
son but definite action is DELAYED for
the reason that it is impossible to
forecast the situation in other towns.
Northampton lost money last year,
but all things considered the city had
the best baseball year in the his
f0rV
came through much better than in
1911. The fans in both cities are
looking forward to good season in
1913.
Rumors from Northampton would
seem to indicate that the baseball
men in that city were not entirely
satisfied with the workings of the
Twin State league of which that city
was member for the first time
Some of the men interested in the
game there are looking in other
directions for the coming season
North Adams enthusiasts have been
communicating with the men who
were at the head of the game In
Northampton last year looking tow
ard league arrangements that will
take IN the Tunnel City. No definite
progress has been made as yet.
In the mean time letters have been
received by the Bennington directors
from North Adams asking that the
Votmont town make some assurances
that 1t will be in the game this year
The meeting Friday evening is call
ed for the purpose of ascertainins
the attitude Of the public.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-02
GOV. sULzER lNAUeURATED
Simple Ceremony Ignores Presidents
Of Years Standing.

Precedents of years standing were
ignored at Albany, N. Y, and others
created yesterday during the inaugu-
ration of William Sulzer of New
York as democratic governor of the
Empire state All the pomp and
display usually incident to such\ oc-
casions were lacking; this at the
governors own request. There was
no military demonstration, no Cover
nor's salute of 19 guns, no parade of
civic and political bodies; nothing,
in fact, to feature the induction into
office of the states chief executive,
except notable carrying out of the
procedure provided by the constitu-
ton.
The new governor, in his desire
for simplicity, insisted upon walking
from the executive mansion to the
capitol, refusing to ride in car
rage which had been provided. AT
ter the ceremonies he inaugurated
new feature by appearing on the
front steps of the capitol and ad-
dressing the thousands who were un
able to witness the ceremonies in
side.