davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-05
Hosiery for Ladies

Onyx, Burson, Shawknit and a member
added today, the Wunderhose, a hose that
4 pair for $l.00 and guaranteed to last 8
months For a test before adding to our
good family we have secured special per-
mission to offer the Wunderhose to you in
single pair lots and if not wearing to your
entire satisfaction return them and receive
newIpair free of charge. At present we
offer gauze Isle for ladies and fine Isle
for children.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-05
SYNDICATE


Charles Hayes of Manchester spent
Sunday in town.
NJ. J. Convey of Manchester was in
town one day last week.
Fred Squires was in Granville one
day last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Mears and family
OF Arlington spent Sunday in town.
L. b. Hurd spent Sunday with his
daughter, Mrs. John Brant, in Cam
bridge, N. Y.
Fred Stickles, Jr, is spending a
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Stickles. s.,
Leon Mears of Amsterdam, n. Y.
was weekend guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Mears.
Fred Stickles, ST., spent one day
last week with his sister, Mrs. Fred
Eddy, in South SALISBURY.
The. Epworth league will give an
ice cream social at the NJ. Z. church,
"Wednesday, June 10. All are cordial
ly invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Mears and
daughter, Mabel, and Mrs. Nathan
Mears. visited at A. f. Bentiey's, in
Sunderland, Sunday.
AIR. and Mrs. John McClintock OF
West Arlington and Mrs. Maybee OF
Greenwich, n. Y, spent Decoration
day at James Jackson's.
Mrs. Harvie Hayes and son. of Mar
chester, are spending couple Of
weeks with her mother Mrs. Freder
lex Heming Spinning at their sum
mer home Mountain View
Aaron Covey, Jr., son of Mr.. ant
| Mrs. A. d. Convey of Manchester. who
| was quite seriously injured while rid
ing a bicycle down one of the hills o
Manchester Mountain is getting alonl
as nicely as can be expected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-05

ina corns. thousands who have puttcrcd
with old corus far years. have soften RIA
20 them right on. with q few otops 81
GfTSiT." appiied 80 aufrk ~ you can
spill your nama. Corns lust hove Ia h.
cut. picked. lied. fnOuged and pulled. QaIit
~. You've tried cotton rings that cause
shootlna corn pains. grassy salvcs that
spread over tins toe and make n NV and
taps thnt sticks To the stocking now Try
"GETS-lf." 10 has none Of the draw
hscks q the Old style corn cures. eases
pain aud never fails on ans corn or cailus.
'GE1S-Ir" l. sold by all druRgis 80 a
20. Chicago.
"GEIs-IT" is sold in Bennington
by Harold w. Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-05
June Sale OF Cut Glass

Quality first, low price second, has been
the rule in this line for yeafs-buying none
except from manufacturers of high stand
ing and selling to you at a fair profit This
June Sale will offer the biggest values we
have ever had. For easy buying they are
moved to the first floor, on two big center
tables. Each piece is marked its new selling
price for June. Here are few:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-05
corns Go, Sure Pop,
Hyou Use "GetsIt"
Simple A ARG Ifs the Ksw Way
Of Curing Germs and CAllnssG

n Foo have cnrns noe. a. chances are
gou haFe never usai ~GEJS-IT' ths
hlEEest sfiler among corn cures eFer
kuown. n b. the new cay. DOS away
eith AL troubi-. Iaia alld fnssing Al treat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10

I aim in the second inning. when the
Braves gave their pitcher two-run
! lead Whitfield walked. and after
( Schmidt had flied TO Oldring Hank
Gowdv made the first of his death
dealing blows. 1t was clean. low
fving hit to left centre. which was
enough 10 score Whitfield and send
/ Gowdv to second. Maranvillc raped
the ball over second base and Gowdy
scored. Deal then hit into his first
double play from Barry to Collins to
first.
The second inning served TO enable
tie Athletics to cut one run from the
lead. and it also was an instrument 10
test the nerve of Dick Rudolph. HIS
nerve is all right. Beginning the sec
ond inning. the pitcher OF the braves
mad the first of the two curious streaks
Of wildness which cropped up in the
afternoon. He gave six balls IN sue
cossion, just as ne did later IN the sew t,.
en.h inning. Mclnnis walked, nut
/ Gtcunk refused to wait, and after two
/ baG ones had been called ne singled
/ sharplv TO right field. The ball drilled
/ through Moran and rolled TO the fence.
/ licInnis scored and Strunk went 10
! third.
! II seemed certain that the Athletics
would tie the score, but right here Ru-
dolph showed his mastery. lie struck
| ont Jack Barry. Then Schang mt 10
Fvers. who tossed to the plate and
cangh. Strunk. Maranville rushed over
and all but embraced Evcrs. Bender
was an easy out from MaranvIlle to
Schmidt.
Rudolph had lost all nervousness
row. and in the third inning he Struck
out Murphy and Oldring. In the fourth
he famed Baker and Mclnms. Boston
scored once in the tifth, and MADE the
count 8 to /. Gowdy began the inning
with a mighty drive to deep centre
field lust to the right OF the score
board. Maranville tailed nm with
| single. which was clean drive over
| the head of Mclnnis.
Naronville made Grand catch in the
lost half of the fifth, when he went
back and got Barry's Texas Lacquer on
| tho RIM. Barry went HIM one better
in the sixth, when he travelled even
! further and took Moran's hit with his
outstretched bare hand. He was OF
his balance and barely managed to
save himself from crashing INTO the
| fe,ce and a Gordon of police. Barry
| Great plav was of no avail, Tor IT was
n mis- inning that Bender was ham
mcred out of the box
WyckOff Succeeds Bender.
Evers singled over second and Con
molly walked. Whitfield tripled TO rlgh.
centre. scoring both runners. Schmld'
smashed the ball through Barry with
a terrific drive, and Whitfield came home
with the third run of the inning; Ih'
score was now TO l. and Bendei
. made way for Wyckofi, a young pltchei
who had not been considered a poss'-
: bilitv for the series:
Wyckofr quickly filled the bases b!
5 passing Gowdy and by trying to forc'
t Schmidt at third on Maranviiie''s III
+. and run tap. But along came Deal wit!
, little bounder to Baker, and 1t wa
0 another double play after the thlr'
D baseman touched his bag and tossed u
first.
Rudolph was safe now, bue he was
. bit unsteady in the seventh, pasSini
r NIcIonis after Baker had reached mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
FORD WINS LONG GAME
Allows Rebels Five Hits in
Sixteen Innings.

Pittsburgh. Oct. 9. Pittsburgh and
Buffalo divided a double-header to-
day. Buffalo won the first game. which
vent sixteen innings. by a score OF /
to 0. while Pittsburgh took the sec
oad. siX-inning contest. at to 0.
The scores By innings:
First game. r. u p.
Pittsburgh0 1000 900 0OOOO-0
Batteries Ford and Blair Knetzer and
Berry.
Second game. r. II T..
Pittsburgh ..............O . % &
Buffalo ..................O % 0 0 % .
(Called In sixth inning accoun; Of darkness }
Batteries-Lcciar and Roberts; Anderson
and Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
Eleven Ringing Drives Fair
ly Rattle Of the
War Clubs of
Boston.
RN HERBERT.

Philadelphia. Oct. 9.No baseball
student. no diamond strateglat, l. need
ed 20 analyZe the victory of the Bos-
ton Bra"es over the Philadelphia Attn
lctics b. a score OF to | in the FIRST
dash for he championship Of all the
world AT Shibe Park here to-day. Even
few golfers and lawn tennis players
scattered through the horde OF fans
could tell that the combination OF
pulling pitching and slam-bang hit
ting spelled victory in caps for Boston.
Eleven ringing drives ratified Oh the
bats Of the Braves like hallstones OIL
tin roof and against these FIVE widely
scattered hits by the Athletics made
dismal, dreary showing. Boston de-
livered the punch which so many eX-
rected Philadelphia to land. Rudol pm
stood no with Bender. the pitching
marvel. and more than matched the
Indian in GOODNESS. skill and cunning.
II was n ease of the fat-hitting Athletics
being cieanI, outbatted by the iean-hitiing
braves: il WAS an example Of mountain
nf figures tumbling before keen aggressive
ness and enthusiastic confidence.
The fight is only begun. Bender no
doubt will come back on Monday o"
Tuesday. seeking revenge Tor being
driven off the mound for the first time
in a worlds series; but the magic of
his name and fame has been dispellcd
so far as the Braves are concerned.
and it does not look as if he could
carry the chief burden of the battle.
Dick Rudolph, on the other hand, hes
passed safely through the fire of Con
ME Mack's heavy artillery. so that
Boston stock and Boston confidence
have risen 10 a point where purse
strings are loosened and favorltlsm
shared. =,
Heywood Broun has told about il AL
in a general way, but for those fans
who van, the detail Of each play here
it is:
First Inning.
Boston Bender made short work OF
the Braves in the first inning. Moran
fouled OUT TO Mclnnis on the fifth )all
pitched. Johnny Evers popped fly to
/ Collins. and the hard hitting Connolly
struck out on three pitched balls.
Philadelphia A sizzling double play
pulled Rudolph out o. hole in "hila'
delphia's half. Murphy shot a single TO
centre as a starter, and Oldrlng Sent
him along TO second on a neat sacrifice
bunt. and was out only because Schmidt
pulled down Gowdy's high throw. Col
Inns walked. but Baker popped up a
high foul. which Schmidt captured over
near his own bench and by good
throw doubled up Murphy, who tried &c
take third after the catch.
Second Inning.
Boston Whitfield walked to first as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
Connie Mack No Whit
Cast Down by Defeat
Stal!ings Says the Brav..
Will Keep Right on
Winning in Game.
to Come.

Philadelphia. Oct. 9.-Connis ",
manager Of the Athletics. was
way cast down this evening ov., 10
loss OF the first game Of the worlS.
series 20 the Braves.
After the game he said that Bs,S..
did not seem TO be right, and th., =,
had little or nothing on the ball a.
also emphasized the fact that tho A.. ~
letics did little work with the 49,. 81
and added that while he looked -
ward 20 a hard series, he and hi, ,i.. '
ers were not a bit discouraged oysr =
initial setback. we
He was asked II he thought his ,iu,
would hit any better against the o,s..
Boston pitchers. and came back yi,s
the characteristic answer:
II should hate 70 think tha, y.
won't"
George Stallings. the fiery msn,,.,
OF the Braves. was greatly elated oy,,
the victory Of his players. He said:
"Well. the boys did exactly What
expected Of them, and won on tho,
merits. I hate TO pull the I told vsr'
stuff. but / guess that the fans ar, b.
ginning 70 realize now that We hsv.
got a ball club Of real class
when we started our rush in ma.
season it was generally predicted th,,
we couldn't keep up the pace. IA.
mourners have been waiting for U, !,
crack ever since the end Of July. a.,
| guess that we can stand the str,s
Of winning for a few days more, a,
least"
When asked VINO would pitch "a.
second game tomorrow. Stsllihr,
smiled and said: That's telling Ma.
be James. maybe Tyler"
II was cause for comment here hi,
evening that Connie Mack broke n,
precedent Of never having removed ,
pitcher from a game IN a worlds seri.
The withdrawal Of Coombs in the 1911
series against the Giants was due to a.
accident, from which the pitcher IA,
only recently recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
CUBS TAKE THE LEAD
Clinch Game in Fourth and
Beat White SoX Easily.

Chicago, Oct 9.-The Chicago Cubs
went into the lead for the city cham.
pionship here to-day, when they de-
feated the White SoX by score Of
> to /.
The game was a pitchers duel be-
tween Humphries and Benz. with the
latter having shade the better of the
argument. even though his side was
defeated.
The score by innings follows:
r. II. r..
Nationals .. 90 o - q q q o { I
Americans co.. - q % y - % o. 3
Observation-Disclosures and Bresnahan.
Benz. Wolfgarg and Schalk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
Worlds Series
Baseball Facts

First game for worlds baseball
championship played al >hibe Park,
Philadelphia Yesterday; Boston Braves
National League). :; Philadelphia Attn
ictics american League, l.
second game in Philadelphia to-day.
At O'Clock. Probable pifchers-James
for Braves. Plank for Athletics.
Weather-(lo Loudly. with probable
showers and cooler.
Onicial paid attendance. 90.5G!: act
ual attendance. including throng on the
roof tops, 10000. Total receipts. Sl9,-
CSC. dl, ided n follows;
Players OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $4,000 "0
National Commission ......... i.96j %
Total paid attendance for opening
game last wear AT Polo Grounds. be
tween Giants and Athletics. 1921:
total receipts. S;5.95j. Total receipts.
however. for second game last wear in
Philadelphia. si9,6iO-just 81 more
than Yesterday.
Odds in betting dropped from To D
and > to | on The Athletics to even
money and even 10 Ia 9 in Boston. with
the Brave, the favOritcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
TIP TOPS BOW TO
BALTIMORE FEDS
BIuejacket WeakenS in
the Eighth, After Pitch
ing Alright Ball.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Baltimore, Oct. 9.-After pltching
alright ball Tor seven innings jim
Bluejacket weakened in the eighth, ana
the Terrapins pounded out a victory
over the Tiptops by score of to J..
The Indian was master of the situa-
ton until this stage, when singles by
Walsh. Kirkpatrick. Bates and Jack
litsch resulted in three local TALES:
Frank Smith, who was in the box for
the home team. was hit hard, but the
visitors were unable to bunch their
hits where they do the most damage
In the ninth the bakers had three men
on and only one down, but double
play killed their chances.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
FEDS OUT WITH
FORMAL CHALLENGE
indianapolis Team Wants to
Meet Winner of the
Worlds Series.

indianapolis. Oct. 9.-The Indian
apols Federal League club. winner of
the 1914 pennant, to-day issued for
NAL challenge to the winner of the
worlds series between Boston and
Philadelphia for the real champion
ship"
The challenge is issued over the
signature of James A. Ross. secretary
Of the local team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
NOTES ON FIRST
GAME FOR TITLE

J. Weldon Wyckof, the young pitch.
or Of the Athletics. was probably in.
mensely surprised to get into the game.
He was sent out to warm up early il
the afternoon, but with Bender betvesr
him and a place in the box score his
chances OF getting into action looked
slim.
Whitfield made the first kick Of III.
game when he objected to called
strike in the second inning.
McInnis made a wonderful pickup il
the second inning in completing q
double play.
Charlie Schmidt. first basemsn Of the
Braves, was called logy carly in ts,
season, but yesterday he was all over
the diamond. backing up plays and en-
couraging players.
Jack Johnson's golden smile Is only
one karat ahead Of Hank Gowdys.
In the third inning a small boy trlei
10 climb over the fence and get int
the game. 1t required four polleeme'
TO keep him out.
Gowdy did his good hitting By going
on the principle of swinging at the
first ball he could reach.
Deal made a pretty fielding play n
the ninth. when he scooped up |,
grounder from McInhis in his glo'f
hand.
=. p. A. is a partisan Of the An.
letics. In the sixth inning he remsrs"
that it was a fine day for tennis
Stallings got into an argument WI.
an iceman. who wanted 70 place o.
shortly before the game, and the e
man got a singing blow for his pam
on the Athletics. in the lobby oil a noe
At this juncture other memoeN
the Boston team interfercd and hufrt'
their manager into an elevator ~
iceman left the hotel vowlng vengean@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10

on an error by Evers. Strunk received
,wo balls. which again was a run OF Sir
for Rudolph. and then went out 70
Schmidt. the runners moving up. Again
Barry famed and Lapp. who came IN
at the beginning Of this inning, was
out on a bounder TO Rudolph.
The last run for the Braves came IN
the eighth and again Gowdy was fac
tor. Schmidt got Texas Lacquer and
Gowdy laced hit to left, which sent
the big first baseman down to third
Maranville struck out, but a double
steal was successful when Collins made
a poor return of Lapp's throw. Baker
was oldtime Baker in the ninth and
lust missed a home run when his drive
hit the fence. Strunk and Barry coulC
not bring him home.
James will oppose Plank to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
Tener Sends Phillips
His Congratulations

Indianapolis Oct. O. Bill PhIlIN
manager of the pennant-winnIng INC
Annapolis club Of the Federal Leasst
has announced tho receipt of congrS1.
lations from John X. Tener' preslosA'
of the National LEAGUE.
Tener and Phillips are person. :,
friends and both arc reslden" ="
Charleroi. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10

the Braves began the second inning,
and before il was over two runs were
chalked I'D. Schmidt flied out TO Old
ring in left field, but with the count
three and two Gowdy slammed a two
Dagger to the fence in left centre. scor-
ing Whitfield. Meanwhile then singled
TO centre. sending Gowdy home. but
Deal hit into a double play. Barry %
Collins to McInnis.
Philadelphia The Athletics scored
one run in their half OF the inning.
thanks partly to an error by Moran.
Mclnnis got free pass to first on four
pitched balls. and raced all the way
home when Strunk's single to right got
away from Moran and rolled to the
fence. Strunk also reached third on
the error. but after Barry struck out
was cut down at the plate by Evers on
Schang'S roller The last named was
forced at second on Bender's bounder
to Maranville.
Third Inning.
Boston-The Braves were retired i'm
one. two. three order in the third inn
ing. Bender threw out Rudolph and
Moran famed, while Evers flied TO Old
ring.
Philadelphia Athletics travelled
the same route. Murphy struck out
/ Oldring followed suit. and Collins died
at first on hot drive 20 Rudolph
Fourth Inning.
Boston Connolly opened Boston )
half of the fourth frame with a clean
single to centre. but was doubled up
Bender to Collins to Mclnnis, when
Whitfield shot an easy bounder to the
pitcher. Schmidt rolled one to Collins
and suffered an untimely end.
Philadelphia-R Rudolph struck out Ba-
ker and McInnis in Philadelphia half,
while Strunk was caught at second try
ing to stretch his clean single to left
into a two-bagger.
Fifth Inning.
Boston-The Braves added one run
20 their total of two in the fifth inning.
Gowdy swung hard on the first ball
pitched and ran fast 10 third. where
upon rabbit" Maranville shot single
TO right and sent the lanky catcher
Looping home. Deal, in trying to bunt
or the nit and run play, sent a little
fly TO Bender, who easily doubled up
Meanwhile at first. Then Rudolph
struck out.
Philadelphia Athletics found
the going rough and Rudolphian. Ma
ianvile ran deep into left field for
Barry'S ay, Sehang walked back to the
bench vowinG Rudolph a puzzle, while
Bender's long fly dropped with a thud
into Whitted's glove deep in centre
field.
Sixth Inning.
Boston-The Braves abused Bender
in a shameful manner and drove him 10
the gloom of the bench before the
sixth frame was over Incidentally they
Tle up three more runs for Rudolph
10 work on. Barry made an amazing
ne-handed catch OF Moran's high fy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10

Totals. SO > II = l. :. Totals....4D d - 'V
sEdttcd for kuabe in the eighth inning
Slated for Blucjacket in tho ninth inn
ing.
Baltimore. o ~
I;rookINu.. - II
Tw0-iase hits -kirkpatrick. Bates. VIII
ilms l2I. Thre"-tdse hits-McCAudless.
Delehanty. Home run-Hoffman. Bases
.tolcu-By Kirkpatrick 90. Walsh ~.
Holt. Chouinard. Double play-S'mmons
To- kirkpatrick. Bases on balls BY Blue
Jacket. - struck out-Bv smith, :; hY
BlueiacFet :. Left on bases Baltimore
y. Brooklvn. .. First base on errors
Broollyu. t. Time-i:57. Impir's-An-
dorson and Cross Attendance. 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10


.s, 'Sn o o . d
BENDER b., W,cko on by RudoI
Of Nycko 3
Hts-O
receipts
ationaito
Bach
rIaSer>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10
Balls Pitched
in First Game
Eudolpb. BENDER. WSchon.

~ opposed To BENDER. Rnd0iph
pitched - bail, to his opponents 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10

Polo Grounds . 80 r. VI. TO-DAY Post Sea-
son series, Giants vs. Higblsnders -Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10

+. p. A. is q partisan OF the Az
letics. In the sixth inning he remarks
that il was a fine day for tennis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10

Boston-The Braves abused Bender
in a shameful manner and drove him 10
the gloom of the bench before the
sixth frame was over. Incidentally they
Tile IN three more runs for Rudolph
10 work on. Barry made an amazing
one-handed catch OF Moran's high Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-10

Deal made a pretty fielding play IA
the ninth. when he scooped up |,
grounder from McInhis in his gloyet
hand.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-11-25

ripe and well matured and making q
fine sweet smoke, they are not as
bright as we have seen them. They
lost color during the hot rainy spell
few weeks ago. This possibly
caused as much loss to the planters in
the color of the crop as houseburn.
81 also an Of the opinion that a
great many of the growers will be
mistaken in the weight of their crop.
In the hill sections, where they plant
by hand, the dry weather stopped
them and not much over half crop
was planted so we can hardly count
on much more than an average crop
of Burley tobacco"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-11-25

est county in the State, but even in
jefferson the Louisville Maysville
road has not been allowed to go to
pieces.
Mr.. Dunlap, speaking for the Ma
tional Highways Association, Of
which he is assistant director gen.
eral, ended his address with the fol-
lowing appeal for attention to the
Importance Of the campaign which
the meeting inaugurated:
81 want to leave this one thouht
with you, and it should impress you
more than any statement that could
be made-that is: If enough counties
do not take advantage of State aid
during the year 1915 to show that
State aid is wanted it will be the
easiest matter in the world for few
enemies Of good roads to repeal, as
before stated, your present legisla-
ton, which will, if you please, retard
the good roads movement in Ken
lucky at least twenty years."
There are differences of opinion as
to whether the Kentucky law is as
good as it might be made, in all of
its provisions, but it will not be i'm
proved by disuse, and there is be-
tween advocates of good roads no
difference of opinion as to the State
aid plan being essential to the de-
velopment of a Statewide system of
roads. There can be no difference
of opinion upon the point that the
poorer counties are the counties hav-
ing the greater opportunity to profit
by taking advantage of the State aid
plan. Jefferson county's interest lies
in promoting the States development.
The road problem in this county will
be of but little affected by the addi-
ton of Il trihing amount-in COM
parison to the sum representing the
county levy--to the annual road
fund, by application for State aid.
Yet jefferson should be the leader in
the effort to awaken the whole State.
Courier Journal.