davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
Tinker "KiCkS" His
Team Out of Game

NEWARK, May S.-Joe Tinker has
still to beat an umpire in an argument
The manager of the Chicago Feds pro-
tested vehemently in the ninth inning
when Mccormick refused to let him take
his base when he said he was hit in
the right ankle by pitcher hall. and
his expulsion from the game followed.
The incident occurred when the Chicago
Whales were threatening to overtake the
Newark Feds, and had Tinker been able
to hold his tongue, he might have
changed the result OF the game. Claude
Hendrick then went to bat for Tinker.
and. although a runner scored on a
force out, he ended the rally when he
attempted to reach second on n short
overthrow of first base. So Newark won
by a score Of TO 4.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
Cards Waste Hits and
Pirates Pick Up Game

P1TTSRtRG, May s.-The Cardinals
lost their third straight game here by
score of to 4. They outhit the
Pirates. but McQuillan kept their hits
well scattered. while the Pirates sot
their safe blows at opportune times. A
pas esd ball on a third strike let in a
man from second base. Johnston triplcd
With two men on In the third. and
Carey hit for a homer in the NTH
The score: R.H,E.
St Louis ............ 0o1 100 011-4 13
Pittsburgh ......... 0O4 Oil OOx-6
Battcrits-Doak and Snyder; McQuil-
Ian and Schang
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
MILLER WITH BOWLERS

the six bowes who 60 the Boston
Kirk c. Miller Times bowling expert who will keep you
of progress of the through
columns.
Mes bowling stories the hundreds of pin en-
thusass of Washington and you the first
and best comment of this important tournament don't fail to
follow him in The Times each day He is also Washington
delegate the Atlantic Coast Bowling Association and
take active part helping attract the
city in 1916.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

Cornelius McGillicuddy, who owns and
manages the Athletics of Philadelphia.
and who has been a bit hoggish in
taking four Of the last five champion
ship pcnnants passed out annually in
the American League, is not going to
finish right side up in the 1915 quarrel.
according to Hughey Jennings.
Hughcy does not hesitate to say that
the Mackmcn will have the time of
their gay young lives in mixing In the
thick of the fight and also desires to
GO on record as saying that the West
nav come In for a division of tho
worlds series spoils.
In picking his candidates, Hughey
names his own Royal Bensals and the
White Sox of Chicago. He says he may
change his opinion later as he has only
had a squint at the Occidental clubs Of
the American League circuit. The in
tersectional battling Of West VS.. East
will not commence until next week aft
er which the Freckled One says he may
have new candidate or two.
The Chicago club looks life a for
midabie one" said Jennings to the writ
er. after his eggs this morning. The
club has some excellent pitchers and
some good hitters and run-Setters. Ed-
ule tOlllllS, VI COuISe, 1clptu iiie
Sox
To win tho penart. however. I be-
licve they will have to beat us out. And
whether they can do this is a question.
| believe the Tigers will win a greater
Majority of their games from the SoX.
but on the other hand. the Sox may win
enough games from other clubs to head
US of.
IT'S peculiar how some pitchers and
clubs have 1t on other clubs. For in
stance, Carl Weilman, OF the Browns.
Won the only game we lost to Hickey s
club and then he was beaten by tbs
Cleveland team. He Is always a puzzle
for US. but they tell me he has never
been able to win and seldom finishes a
game against the Cleveland team. a
club that is not rated as formidable
as the Tigers"
1t is interesting to note that Jennings
has his Tigers In the thick of Of the fight
with a team that Ia not considered the
strongest that he can put on the field
1t speaks well for the reserve strength
of his club. as the infield subs have been
carrying the club along since practically
the beginning of the season.
For instance. DOME Bush, the midget
| at shortstop, and whale of a
player at that. Is the only performer or
! the inner works who is in his regular
| position.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
Short Paddles End
Practice of Crews

PRINCETON. n. j.. Mays s.-An hour s
work on the lake this morning COM
pleted the preparation of the crews of
Columbia, Penn, and Princeton for the
Childs Cup race this afternoon. None
OF the eights had a prolonged paddle,
Columbia confining herself to racing
starts and Penn and Princeton taking
long easy pulls up the lake.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
St AIbans and Central Also We'll
Represented in Scholastic
Games Today.
EASTERN OUT OF RUNNING
ses Championship Hopes in
=, Baseball When Manual
Trainers Win by 7 to 3.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

~ 1t. Adams, Central, Tech, and
Western are sending their crack
athletes to Tome Institute at Port
deposit, Md, today to take part in
he fifth annual field and track
u 'ames revived after four years at
\ 'le Maryland Institution.
Central heads the list of athletes
Nth Captain Oyster, Hunt, Hill,
|, Fishback, johnson, Gates, Milstead,
\Speidel, Pennybacker, Wingate,
Buehl, .Bitrhright, and Jones'. St.
bans, winner of the Maryland Ag-
8 meet last Saturday will attempt
epeat it's triumph with Brewer,
er, Sternberg, Holmes, Holly
aouser, Stubbs and Rose.
/, is entering Sheehan. Mobley.
"a Helmuth. Hardell, Supplee, Glib
son, Johnson, Parks. Berry. Cole. Gooch,
Lookins, and Eldrid Western Is send
ing Maxam. Griffith, and Peyton.
Eastern lost its chance to make the
championship class in the high school
race yesterday by dropping to ;
game to Tech. chiefly because Mark
towers. who hurled for the Tech team
was too good for the Fasteners.
When Jakey Roberts missed Shields
ler in the third inning. Eastern scored
runs. as the blow went for a
uurner. Showers should not have beer
! scored on. as Dyer was allowed to &c
to third after he hit in the ninth. ant
'cored on sacrifice fly.
Tech got right into the scoring game
In me second inning. With two on Nc
l. Carthy boosted one over Roddy's heac
.or four bases. the ball rolling to the
bird without hit. and again scored
10 runs in the sixth inning. wher
BOD came through with two on.
Shields. OF Eastern, set the scholastic
record in strike-outs. whiting ten bat
tors. Bases wer stolen at will on bott
| catchers. no less than twelve being
counted by the energetic base runners
worden Dyer, captain of the Eastern
team. proved himself to be one OF thu
,ost versatile athletes on the baseball
lamond when he went in behind tn,
oat for the Fasteners. Dyer play
third. Is reputable pitcher. and caugh
Exceptionally we'll Yesterday.
Capt. Jakey Roberts and Gene Och
eenreiter. Of Tech, had a poor day yes
terday. Ochsenreiter got an error anc
iSnned twice; Roberts misjudged a fll
va famed the same number of times
The next high school game Is tina
between Business and Western, set To-
"Wednesday: Business is suffering from
the loss OF Ray Wise. which necessi
fates a shift in the team. Wise. 1t Il
understood, has had a repetition Of th'
Injury received in basketball last win
ter.
Brewer, Of st. Adams. may not be g.
fast today as he was last Saturday. 70
the reason that he was spiked during
baseball game played Thursday at Sat
terlee Field. His leg was stiT yestarda,
but may respond to treatment today.
Central would give it's followers dea
of pleasure bv coming through with
win Of the track meet at Tome today
The winning relay team has been Cen
trt,Y, arI hi
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

Jack knight has stayed in one
place so long now, that his friends
fear he has broken a leg.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
PLAY at Brentwood.

The Rough Riders will go to Brent
wood, Md. Sunday. and play the Waco
A. c. of Eyattsville. Gus Massina will
pitch for the Rough RiderA
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
Texas League.

Houston. 8: Dallas. ..
Dallas, :; Houston. J.
Beaumont, :; Waco. ..
Forth Worth. s; San Antonio, 2
khreveport. :. Galveston. 3
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
Among the Minors
Pacific Coast League.

San Francisco. 8: Portland, /.
Venice, 8: Los Angeles. o.
Salt Lake. 6: Oakland. l.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

Unless he who was Giant for five
minutes last week has lost his batting
eye by the time of reinstatement, a
good many Federal League pitchers will
Soke when they see Benny Kauff
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

International League.
Providence, 4: Toronto. 2.
Montreal. 10: Jersey City, S.
Buffalo. s; Richmond, 8.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

American Association. ,
Indianapolis. s; Louisville, 7.
Milwaukee, 6: Kansas City, L
Cleveland d-Columbus-Wet grounds.
Minncapolis-St. Paul-Wet grounds.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

An invoice Of Hugh Highs doings
against the Red Sox takes In the follow
Ing, to wit: Six times at bat, three hits.
one run. four putouts, two assists and
one stolen base. Which for one days
work make a busy bee look like a SOM
nolent and unemployed sloth.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

Jim Vaughn couldn't pitch
much baseball in Washington,
but he's star in Chicago.
Washington sends lot OF ball
players to the big leagues.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

Southern League.
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
No other games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

he Giants have won pretty often
.ce thev stuck Fred Brainard in to
81 p gap at first base.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

South Atlantic League.
Augusta, 2: Jacksonville, U.
other games postponed: rain.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
Baseball Gossip.

Sailors of the United States fleet will
be entertained by the Yankees and Red
Sox at the Polo Grounds next Mon
day.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

Twenty-three bases on balls were CIV
en- by the Athletics pitchers in the three
games in New York, averaging close to
eight a game.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
Western League.

Omaha, 8: Sioux City. ..
Lincoln. 4; Topeka. 6.
St. Joseph. 8; Des Moines, l.
Denver, 4: Wichita. 3.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08
Other Games,

Northwestern. 2. Indiana. /.
Wesleyan. s, Williams. 1.
Brown. I: Dartmouth. 3.
Delaware. 8: Chestertown, s.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

Brewer, Of ST. Adams. may not be SIS
fast today as he was last Saturday. for
the reason that he was spiked during a
baseball game played Thursday at Sat
terlee Field. His leg was stin Yesterday
but may respond to treatment today.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

Central would give it's followers a deal
of pleasure bv coming through with a
win Of the track meet at Tome today.
The winning relay team has been Cen
trails only trump card this season.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

A Tho next high school game Is that
between Business and Western. set for
"wednesday. Business Is suffering from
the loss OF Ray Wise. which necess-
fates a shift in the team. Wise. 1t is
understood. has had a repetition Of the
Injury received in basketball last win
tor
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

Clarence Rowland. the White Sox
manager, Is not at all deficient in con-
versational ways. He admits that the
White Sox are ga stronger team than
ne Detroits. losing four games to the
after only because ms team fnlled 10
ct the breaks" Our own observation.
overing a period of twoscore years, ls
rat a regular accompaniment to fail
re to get the breaks Is failure to play
,od enough ball.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

Lincoln Hotel
10th a. III SITS. NV.
Amer. $3.50 TO So.
European. 75c to 81.
Running water, patn
in double rms: tabls
d hote meals, break
fast. SSc; lunch. 3seI
dinner. bess
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

Capt. Jakey Roberts and Gene Och
eenreiter. of Tech, had poor day yes:
(tefday. ochsenreiter got an error and
kSnned twice; Roberts misjudged fly
"a famed the same number of times
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

Saws Ban Johnson, or is so quoted
ut is early in the season yet and many
changes will take place before the
championship is decided" Deep stuff
that. It takes a league president to
rnow those things.
Those who found felt hats irksomc In
New York yesterday may be interested
10 learn that four games in the North
ern League. situated in the Lake SUI
perior region, were postponed on ac'
count ot snow.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

Worden Dyer. captain of the Eastern
lteam. proved himself to be one Of the
5 lost versatile athletes on the baseball
lamond when he went in behind the
oat for the Fasteners. Dyer plays
third. Is a reputable pitcher and caught
we'll yesterday.
The Washington times., 1915-05-08

"a HeImuth, Harden, Supp1ee, GIT
\ son, Johnson, Parks. Berry. Cole. Goocl
Lookins. and Eldrid. Western Is sent
ing Msxam, Griffith, and Peyton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-08-13
PROF. BARNES HERE.

Prof. A. F, Barnes. who made many
friends while an instructor at the col
lege a year ago, has been here this
week, attending to the removal of his
household goods to State College, New
Mexico, where he is dean of mechanical
engineering at New Mexico College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. He
has been very successful in his new po-
sition, which is in vigorous and rapidly
growing institution G. j. Duncan has
been packing and shipping his furniture.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-08-13
THE COUNTY FAIR.
Great Addison County Event
Contest in Stock Judqinq.

Contest in Stock Judging.
Secretary Dyer has been busy the
past week distributing advertising mat
ter and banners for the big Addison
County Fair August 81 and September
l, 2 and 8. The premium lists have
been distributed and those not having
received one may get copy by drop
! ping card to the secretary at Sails
bury. There will be the usual high
class attractions on the stage opposite
the grand stand, and the Middebury
band will furnish music between the
races.
You want to be member of the Ad-
olson County Agricultural Society this
year. There are several reasons,
among them it reduces the cost of
going to the fair to 16 2-3 cents for
each admission. 1t gives you a chance
to attend the annual meeting of the So
ciety. Best of all you are able to say,
81 am a member. The members and
grand stand reserved seat tickets will
be on sale at Frost's drug store on and
after Saturday, August 81, and the first
twenty-five persons buying a members $
ticket will receive free beautiful SOU
venir stick pin. There are only twenty
| five of these pins so be the first to get
in line. Also at this time you should
get your reserved seats for the grand
stand, where you can see the best
vaudeville that the fair management
have been able to secure. Between the
acts Mr. Fred Upton will start the
races and they will be races. Why?
Because Fred Upton will start them
Yes, and because under the new circuit
rules every horse entered has got to
race or he will forfeit his entrance
money. You will see the largest field
of starters ever started on this track,
for horsemen have no money to
give to this society. If you should get
tired and wish to leave the stand the
society will give you return check and
you can go to see the big fish and game
exhibit, or George Farr's poultry, or
Willie Jackson's machinery, or better
vet see the small boys judge the stock.
County Agent Carrigan tells US that al
ready one hundred and fifty boys have
got into line, and that already there is an
expert from the Extention Service in
structing the boys, and one of these
boys will be picked to attend the State
fair. Now. every boy wants to head the
list. and this promises to be one of the
most interesting features. Just happen
to be here on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, September 1928, and you will
find your neighbors also the friends you
have not seen since last year. They will
be here, for the annual fair is the biggest
event.of the year
AS has been the case in recent sea
sons, trotting will be strong feature
of the event. Racing will begin on the
second day and thereafter there will be
three races each day. The purses ag-
gregrate $4,000. Entries are large and
spirited contests are assured The stake
races include some of the best trotting
stock in the East. The track is in ex-
cellent condition and can be used within
two hours after the hardest rain.
The poultry exhibit will be the largest
ever seen in this section, one exhibitor
alone making display of 1900 birds.
The fish exhibit, always Interesting,
will be largely increased this year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-08-13
AGRICULTURAL CONTEST.

Everything points to a successful
Agricultural Contest for this fall. Many
excellent prizes are already in hand.
Mcintyre Bros, hardware dealers of
Brandon, offer for the best canning
exhibit an aluminium coffee perculator.
Calhoun G. Son of Middlebury offer a
Stevens favorite rifle to the boy who
makes the best exhibit of seeds or
grasses. The Bachelor works of the
American Fork & Hoe Co. offer num-
Der of excellent tools as prizes. Other
prizes will be noted in next week s
issue.
In each contest, the mems contest
and boys contest, prizes will be given
for the best single ear and best ten
ears of the following varieties of corn
Eight Row Yellow Flint, Eight Row
White Flint, more than Eight Row
Yellow Flint and Dent. In both men S
and boys contests prize will be given
for largest yield per one-eighth acre. In
the boys contest there will be prize
for the best story.
Prizes will be given to men and boys
for the best one-half bushel of potatoes.
Prizes will be given for the best
pumpkin and squash raised in Addison
County, Brandon or Sudbury.
Prizes for women and girls will be
given as follows: In the women's con-
tests, first and second prizes will be
given for the best canning exhibit and
also the best fancy work exhibit In the
the girls contests, first and second
prizes will be given for best piece of
fancy work and also for the best dish of
food made from corn.
Two events which " i'll be held on the
last day of the Addison County Fair,
will be of particular interest to the
young people as we'll as the old. One is
the base ball game between the boys
of the State Industrial School and the
Middlebury Scouts and the ether is the
track meet open to the boys of Addison
County. Cups and metals will be giver
as prizes.
The events will be as follows:
Juniors, boys under 16, go yard dash
100 yard dash; sack race; cup, bowl anC
potato race; potato race.
Seniors, boys under 20, 100 yard dash
220 yard dash; running broad jump
potato race; egg race.
Boys or Young men wishing to ente
should address communications to L. A
Morhous, Middlebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-08-13
ORGAN FOR THE NEW CHAPEL
Contract with Estey Company for
Large instrument. Description
and List Of Stops.

Contracts were signed today for the
erection of the organ for the Mead
Memorial Chapel which Ex-Governor
John A. Mead has presented to Middle
bury College. The commission for the
organ has been given to the Estey
Organ Company of Brattleboro, Vt.
The organ will be of two manuals with
electro o-pneumatic action. The console
will be located in the chancel opposite
the organ. The organ will have total
of "a speaking stops and 143S pipes.
The Great Organ will include two Open
Diapason stops, Gemshorn, Dulciana,
Gross Flute. Octave, Flute Harmonic
and Tuba.
The Swell Organ will contain the fol-
lowing stops: Bourbon, Open Diapason,
Salicional, Aeolne, Voix Celeste, Quin-
tadena, Stopped Diapason, Flauto
Traverse, Solo Flute Mixture, Cor
nopean, Oboe, Vox Humana.
The Pedal Organ will consist of four
stops-Open Diapason, Bourbon, Bass
Flute and Lieblich Gedeckt.
The organ will contain total of nine
couplers, balanced crescendo pedal
sforzando pedal, and nine combination
pistons There will be no capped or
mitred bases in any pipe in this organ
of normally open tone The blowing
plant will be operated by a h. p.
electric motor, located in the basement
directly under the organ.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-08-13
SPECIAL TOWN AND VILLAGE
MEETING.

A hearing was held in the town clerks
Office Thursday evening on the applica-
tion of the Middlebury Marble Co. to
operate tractor engine over the high
way from their quarry east of Deacon
Matthews to the freight depot in this
village for the purpose of hauling mar
BILE and other material. 1t was decided
to hold public hearing on the matter
at the town hall Monday evening, Aug
ust %, at o'clock, at which time the
voters of the town and village will be
given an opportunity to decide the ques-
tion of the petition of the company.
CASTS FOR TROUT-LANDS BIRD.
John Higgins, proprietor of The Ad-
olson, had the unique experience last
week of casting for trout and landing
a bird. Mr.. Higgins, with C. M.
Spaulding of Troy, N. Y, who with
Mrs. Spaulding are spending the sum-
mer at The Addison, went on Friday to
pond on Mr.. Higgins private pre-
serve, a few miles south of Middlebury,
on the road to Lake Dunmore, for a
catch of trout.
While making a forward cast Mr..
Higgins sent the artificial fly high in
the air. Just at that instant a swallow
passing overhead became entangled in
the line with its wing and Immediately
made dash for higher altitude, TAX
ing along the line which whizzed off the
reel at great speed. Mr.. Higgins al
lowed the swallow to attain a considera-
BILE height and then reeled it in as care
fully as though it were a speckled
trout. The bird was uninjured and was
given its freedom, none the worse for
its experience.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-08-13
REV. A. E. CARPENTER MARRIED

Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage of Rev. Alva E..
Carpenter and Miss Jeanette Dalgleish
Reive at st. Peters church, Manton,
R. L., August 2. Rev. Mr.. Carpenter
was formerly rector of st. Stephen 8
church in this village, and is very kindly
remembered in this community. He
has visited Middlebury frequently since
his pastorate here. His present charge
is an important church in Providence,
R. |.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-08-13
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

William H. Delphia of Bridport was
arrested Wednesday afternoon by Dep
uty Sheriff Edward Higgins and lodged
in the Addison County Jail. Delpha is
charged with an alleged assault on Min
ME Boulia, 16 years of age, who lives
with her step-brother, Joseph Boulia.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-08-13
OUR EMERSON PIANO

for $500 is going some, yet until Oct.
lst we will sell you a new, beautiful,
upright, mahogany Emerson piano direct
from the factory for 1920 with stool and
scarf on payments of $40 down ana So
per month. Send for catalogue. Geo.
d. Jarvis & Son, Burlington, Vt.-adv.
33t1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-13
Hamilton Gate City
Hamilton, ILL.,, Jan. Is.

| Peterson was more than pleased to
see the new factory as far along as
it is and also SAID that after his re
turn to Chicago, he would make ar
rangements to move to Hamilton.
Mr.. Henry Peck OF Carthage spent
Sunday with his friend, George
Bricker.
The dance given at Daugherty hall
last night was we'll attended. A
large crowd came from Keokuk-
Warsaw and Nauvoo to attend. These
dances are given about every four
weeks and nice crowd always at
tend and the best of order is OBJ
served Music was furnished by Turn
er's orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Wallace enter
tanned about forty people last even
ing at a party.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-13
Honor Mrs. McMaIns

The Lady Maccahees at their meet,
ing last night, under "the good of the
order presented Mrs. o. D. Nc
Mains with a cut glass cream pitcher
and sugar bowl and a bouquet of car
nations Mrs. J. B. How'd made the
presentation speech, reminding Mrs.
McMains of her birthday anniversary
and speaking with appreciation of the
service which she has given the order.
having held the Office Of commander
since the organization Of the lodge.
The commander was then escorted to
the dining room where an elaborate
supper was served, the table center
piece being birthday cake lighted
with candies. candle for every year
of her age.