davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
HEAD GAsHED IN RUNAWAY.
John Burell Of Brandon Thrown Against
Iron Bridge.

Brandon. Julv 22-1ohn Burel the
hackmaH. vas injured yesterday after.
noon wheu his lsorse ran asav. being
thrown aesinst the bridge used to 70
into the eipssn lumher yard. He received
q dep cash IN be bed snd vas tadlv
shaken uns Nir. Burell bad % part ~
bad Of lunier and Was eo.ng from one
pile ~ smother IN tie Fsrd visen the seat
81 the wagon frgl ~ - TIE horses
lgT.sis. frtaiatenfnG them The horses
rar. huf NJ Earg.n uns MT ahlf tn stnp
them tuseamar So lusrt~r - she uar
on krrt sliding forward After wr
Rurru aas ff-rssn. t.s hor-es ss.af iruss
aefnss TIE rasd strura = hfaHsut tsaud-
ing u 80 fhst = isukrd ans ieuls an.
slsgtrn rsals - 81 ifs hase
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Modifies For
mer Orders
HAVING DISCOVERED
COMPANIES NEED IT
Revenues Are Inadequate
to Carry on the
Business

Washington, d. G., July 22.The inter
state commerce commission decided to-
day that the revenues of the principal
express companies of the United States
are inadequate and therefore, it modi
fled its former order to provide addition
al income.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
errr roR RrrrRrvs PASTOR
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
BURIAL IN w1rLrAwsrowN.
Mrs. Lucrshs GoasHeh's Funeral reid
in Barre wssnsrdsy

Funeral services fer Nrs Lucretia
Goodf5ab Of ~ ~outh Main street.
whose desth carly Manaav followed a
borg fIness. vcrf hfid in.fhe firsi Pap
tist elurdh WeiuesdaF afternoon 90 2
oaiafk- the pastor. Res George H Holt.
oHIefsfinE. Many aaa friends Uf fhf
deeased assembled ~ tle churrh and
tbaFr afrf numlef 81 hHndsrme f1rsi
tHimfna. The bearers weff Nharirs
Webster 81 ths etv Walter eranarf
ard MHssrs tupdrh 81 MfiamstBun
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afre frktn ~ WEHfsnatnrr fof lrfssf
iesse thf rrrrrrs 81 Mrs fsoaaTirt.
b - fsssel ruaf sfsef rears neo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
wUsr pEcRUIr MILITIA
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81 hea1.uaTtsss ts rsesits a1la1za1.s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
HaToH HEaFIre SATURDAY.


81 auansiaHH 1nr q a henraus
v - hsia hTs sntraav l.efnrt rmass
~ HrEnat Fl WN.sslask ~ - 49,
Fl Huriup Hnt.t asra.ts1 Tursdsf sialf
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4usrre- r.. nrref
NJ rEf Eeie5ars rrrrtr 3
sns stars ~ sfess = ~ larg f1st
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
Russians Are Now Fighting
Desperately to Hold
Warsaw
I EVEN CLAIM SUCCESS
AT SOME POINTS
South Of Lublin, Teutonic
Offensive Said to Be
Arrested

seperate fighting continues betweer
the Teutonic armies preqsin1 upon
Warsaw and the Russian forces defend
ing the city with the issue still in the
balance. Advances along all the fronts
are claimed in the latest German and
Austrian official statements, but Petro-
grad while not denying the closer draw
iup.in OF the Austro German lines IN
some sections, asserts that these lines
are being held stationary or hurled
backward at vital points.
On the important front south of Lub'
lin the Russian resistance seems to be
the strongest, and the Petrograd state
ment claims that the Teutonic offensive
has been arrested there. Counter at
tacks have driven the Germans back
along the line of the river Narew to the
north of Warsaw, the Russians claim.
They also assert that their lines on the
left bank of the Vistula, southeast OF
the city, are holding.
In the Baltic provinces the German
is progress, with the outposts barely 20
miles from Riga, their immediate OBJ
jectiye point.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
Austrian and Italian Claims Conflict.

Along the Austro-ltalian front Rome
claims gain of part Of the heights
commanding the Gorilla and lsonzo
bridges from the right bank OF the riv-
er. The latest reports from Vienna
declare that all the attacks on the Goriz-
ia have been checked and that certain
height taken by the Italians has been re-
captured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
Russia Beginning to Complain.

Coincident with dispatches received in
London from Russia, saying the spirit OF
the army is unbroken and their belief in
ultimate victory is still strong, comes the
report that the feeling is growing that
Russia is doing more than her share in
the war, bearing at I esent almost the
entire burden.
These complaints, according to special
correspondents, are not confined to the
rank and file. Russian newspapers con-
trast the colossal battle in which their
nation is engaged with the comparative
inaction on the western front.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
M'INNES AND BAKER
MAY BECOME BROWNS

ST. Louis, Mo. July l3.-It rained for
an hour before the Athletics and
Browns were scheduled to play their
fourth and final game of the series
yesterday, and the contest was post
ponHd. As the Mackmen departed last
night for Chics go, the game will be
played IS part of double header
when the Athletics call in st. Louis on
the next trip. either August "a. 70.
or rs.
Following the postponement, Mar
ager Connie Mack was closeted with
of the Browns. for an hour. This re-
or Jack McInnes might be turned over
to the Browns to help combat the St
Louis Federais However, at the con-
clusion of the meeting President
Hedges failed TO make any announce
ment regarding the transfer of any
Athletic players to the St. Louis club
For that reason il is believed tina [
Mclnnes will tarry with the Athletics
If he were disposed of by Mack, II is
almost certainty that he would come
to St. Louis as a war measure, if for
no other reason.
Prior to his departure for Ch.ca go
Manager Mack said he was undecided
as to which pitcher would hurl the
opener against the White Sox Joe
Bush is available. although Mack said
he might call on one of the young
sters. Knowlson or Hass. The Macks
won only one of the three games
played with the Browns during this
stand.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
THE SECOND GAME.

Johnson succeeded in retiring the
Browns in one-two-three order in the
first and second. and also got rid OF
the first man in the third frame Then
he hit Agnew a terrific smash on tho
left arm with fast ball weilman
followed with a blow through Nc
Bride. The official scorer called it q
hit. as il took bad hop. and on
Shanks' throw to third. trying for
Agnew. Weilman went to second. With
the infield pulled in. Mcbride grabbed
Shotten's hopper with his gloved hand
and had to be content with a play at
first. Agnew scored while Shotten
was safe at first when Gandil dropped
McBride's throw.
On Austin's roller to Foster. Well
man was cut down at the plate on
Eddie's throw to Williams. Then
Shotten and Austin attempted a double
steal. but Williams tagged Bert at
third.
1t went along to until the sew
enth. when the Browns gathered two
Pratt put a Texas Lacquer in right
for a base. while Walsh hit to the
same field. and when Moeller fumbled
Pratt went to third and Walsh to
second Howard then hit to center
for single and scored both runners
Three of the four Nationals hits
came after two batters were out.
Williams singLd after one was retired
in the NTH, but failed to advance
Weilman's control was perfect, not a
batter reaching first by the four-ball
route. For a left-hander this Is ex-
ceptional. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
GOOD ATHLETIC CARD
AT RAILWAY OUTING

An attractive program of athletic
events. ranging all the way from the
lo0-yard dash to tug-of-war, has
been arranged for the benefit excur-
sion OF the Capital Traction Employees
Relief Association. which will be held
at Chesapeake Beach on Thursday.
July Is.
The prizes include every conceiv-
able article from a pair of shoes to
a coffee percclator. and it is expected
that much competition will result in
the various events.
The program consists of the follow
ing events: 1oo-yard dash for men;
hat. coat. collar. and necktie race for
boys under IA years; egg race. fifty
yards and back, for men: egg race.
fifty yards and back. for ladies': egg
race. fifty yards and back, for girls
under 16 years: candle race, fifty
yards for women and girls: hen peck,
hit the old man. for married ladies':
tug -of-war. married ladies' team and
single ladies' team: tug-of-war. EN-.
ployes of Capital Traction Company
only. FIVE men to each division.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
CARNIVAL IS PLANNED
FOR LOCAL CANOEISTS
Pat" Dempsey Arranging Picnic and
Lantern Parade on River
July Is.

Pat Dempsey. for years identified
with aquatic sports and owner OF a
string of lighthouses on the Potomac.
has planned a great carnival for
Washington canoeists on July IS.
The affair is to be conducted by the
National Capital Canoe Club, organ
lied by Dempsey some time ago. and
will eclipse anything of its kind ever
attempted in this section.
Assembling at Dempsey's in the
afternoon. the canoeists will be lowed
up the river by Dempsey's big launch.
where they will camp for a while. In
the evening the launch will tow the
canoeists back to the boathouse.
where each canoe will be fitted up
with lanterns. after which. still ir
tow, the party will move on down the
river. around the Basin. and down oy
the Seventh street wharves and oack e
Some time ago a similar event was
held. but on a much smaller scale.
when the hundreds of canoeists lighted
up their tiny craft and anchored
above the Aqueduct Bridge. furnishing
one of the prettiest sights ever seen
on the Potomac.
The growth of canoeing in WASH
ington as the beauties and advantages
come better known to those who spend
the hot summer days in the Capital
has been very rapid. and where If
teen years ago a canoe was an un-
usual sight. today the river is virtu-
ally dotted with the little boats
Dempsey is the proper man to han
die such an affair, as he has been as
ISOLATED with the river for years. He
is well known throughout the United
States for his work as coach of the
Potomac boat crew which made an
enviable record while under his charge.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
NOTES OF THE SECOND GAME.

Manager Griffith shook up his batting
order in the second game He used John
son in sixth place with Williams batting
seventh and Mcbride eighth. Connolly
was dropped to ninth.
Walsh made the most remarka BILE field
ing play Of the local season at the ex-
pense Of Williams in the second. It cost
the Nationals one. II not two, runs
johnson had singled after two were out.
when Alvah hit a terrific smash to GEN.
ter field. As Walsh gave chase. the ball
looked as If it would clear his head.
Dee stuck up his hands. however. and
hauled in the drive. while running full
speed to the fence with his back turned
to the plate.
Connolly took a double away from Aus
tin in the first inning. when he made a
one-handed stab Of Jim's drive as II was
sizzling past the third base. throw
to Gandil did the rest.
Johnson departed tonight for his home
in Coffeyville. He Is expected back in
time to hurl the last game of the series
Friday, IL needed.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
GOOD GAME BOOKED
FOR NEXT SUNDAY

A stubborn and bitter contest is
booked for this Sunday when the old
rivals. the Clarendon Athletic Asso-
citation and Vic Gauzza's undefeated
Nationals, cross bats for the second
time this season.
The first game was won by the fast
going clubmen by the score of to I,
and the Virginians have been anxious
ly waiting ever since to get another
crack at Manager Gauzza's champions.
The game Sunday between the Car
dinals and Nationals was called in the
fourth inning on account of rain, with
the score to in favor Of the Ma
tionals
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
nationals Go Fy-Fty With Browns in Double Ainsmh lie
Even Split with Browns
Best Nationals Can Get
Walter johnson Delivered
Just Seventy-eight Balls

Walter johnson, during the
second game In st. Louis yes
terday, gave . remarkable exhi-
bition of control, delivering but
seventy-eiEht balls to the batters
in eight inninKs.
Frank Sanel, . local Western
Unisn telegraph operator. whs
was ut the receiving end Of d.
rect wire from st. Louis, and who
furnished the dope for one ,of the
local scoreboards, kept tabs on
every ball Johnson pitched. Ac.
cordinE to Sanel, only fifteen Of
the seventy-eiEht halls delivered
by the Speed King were wide Of
the plate; the other sixty-three
were either strikes or resulted
In put-0uts or base hits.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
NOTES OF THE FIRST GAME.

Many criticised Manager Hickey fol-
sending in Leverenz to pitch after the
Browns had tied up the score.
LEVY has pitched in only parts Of a
few games recently. following his re-
covery from an attack Of blood poison
ing.
Lowdermilk and Weilman were avail
able for only a few innings work.
It looked like poor judgement in using
the left-hander at this stage.
Double plays in the first and second
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
Cardinals Handed Zeroes.

Philadelphia. July l3.-Alexander s
pitching and the heavy hitting by his
team mates abled the Philadelphia Ma
tionals to defeat St. Louis today, S to o.
Alexander held the Cardinals to six hits,
and in no inning did they get two hits
The Phillies scored one run in the first
inning off Griner and then knocked him
out of the box in the fourth scoring
four runs. Niehaus replaced him, the
PhIllies scoring three more runs in the
seventh inning Score:
r. h. E.
ST. Louis. ............ 0 o 0 o o 90 s
Philadelphia o 0 Ks Il 0
RstterieS-tIriner Niehaus and Snyder and Roche
Alexander and kilhfer and Adams Unpres-
Messrs KLEIN and Cockin
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
HENDRICKS FLY PAVES
way FOR WHALES Win
miller Loses Ball in Sun and Chicago
Beats St. Louis Federals. 2 to o.
in Fourteen Innings.

St Louis, July 13.-Hendrix's' ny
to Miller. which was lost in the sun.
brought in two runs in the fourteenth
inning of today's game between Chi
caeo and St Louis. and won the game
for the visitors. to 0. In the locals
half of the round Hendrix refused to
leave the mound when the locals had
filled the bases with no outs Tinker
sent Brown to relieve him. Hendrix
held the fort. famed johnson. and
was vindicated when Pinch Hitter
crandall hit into a double play. Plank
held the Whales hitless for ten in
nings. Score:
c,;c,,, 900 900 o p
81. Louis 0 0 o o o 30
B.tterie,-Hendrix and Wilson Plank and Hart
lev Cmpires-Messrs. Finneran and Eye.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14

innings pulled James out Of ticklish
situa lions.
Fosters double and pass to Milan
in the first failed to produce a run be-
cause OF twin killing.
In the second the Nationals got two
singles and a pass but failed to score.
Hickey used up all his extra material
and sent in Dalrymple to pinch hit for
Leverenz In the ninth. Lavan was on
first with two out at the time. Dalrym-
pie is a kid from the lots and sent out
what looked like a real blow but Fos-
ter leaped In the air and hauled down
the liner.
Sisler was nosed out Of a second hit
by a scant margin by Foster in the
sixth. Eddie came in and scooped up
the blow tap with one hand and with
one motion passed the ball to Gandil
for the out. 1t was close at the bag
The Nationals and Browns played in
conflict to the st. Louis and Chicago
Feds The organized team had the call
in the attendance.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
RED S0X SPLIT
With Indians
Boston Captures First Con-
test by J to 3, but Lose
Second, E to 5
THE AMERICAN GAMES
Macks Are Easy for White Sox.
Yanks and Tigers Divide
Double-header.

Cleveland. July 13--The Boston Red Sox
were in first place in the America n
League race for a few minutes today By
winning the first OF the dcuble-header.
They couldn't stand prosperity and lost
the second. After trailing by five runs IN
the second game the Red Sox tied the
count. aided by two wild throws by
Mitchell, only to lose out later. s to s.
Ruth pitched we'll In the first. except in
the third inning. when Chapman hit a
home-run with two on.
Mays was driven from the mound in
tho second game. while Mitchell's poor
fielding sent him to the bench. Leonard
and Jones finished. Scores:
First game RE-. z.
Boston. ............... os2ooo 81 /
Cleveland. % o o o o o3 )
Batteries-Ruth and Thomas: Walker and O'Neil.
Umpire-Mcssrs. Naln and Dineen
Second game RH z.
Boston. 90 o 400 -5 9
Cleveland. % o - Is 10 )
Batteries-Mays. Leonard and Cady and Cartsan:
Mitchell. Jones' and O'Nein Umpires-Messrs.
Dneen and Nsllin.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
RAILROAD TENNIS
TOURNEY UNDER WAY

The championship singles IN the tennis
tournament of the Terminal Railroad Y.
NJ. c. A. got under way yesterday. w.
Brent Young defeating Charles NJ. Mark.
ga. So. and E. Charshee winning from
E. NJ. Tyler. so. So
Charshee completely outclassed his op-
ponent in his match and displayed great
form. and he will bear watching In the
future matches.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
Divide Double Bill.

Detroit, July 13.-The Yankees and
Tigers broke even In a double-header to-
day. the locals taking the first to 9
and the Yanks the wind-up. 10 to g. The
Tigers used five pitchers in a desperate
effort to save the closing contest, but
the visitors cinched it in the seventh
when they put five runs over Wild Bill
Donovan went in himself and pitched
the final inning Of the first game. Scores:
First game: R. H. E.
New York.......... o o o 0 90. o. S
Detroit. .............. 0 . o u.s. !
Batteies-WaThop. Donovan and Nunamaker:
Covaleski and Baker. umpires-Messs. O'Loushlin
and Hdebrand
Second game: R Il. z.
New York. 20 lo24e 90 Is 2
Detroit. o - s
Batteries-Co,e Shawkey and Sweeney; Dubuc
Oldham and Dauss. Steen. Boehler and Baker and
Stsnase. Umpires-MesSrs. Hildebrand and
. Loughin
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14

'Batted for James in fifth.
'.Batted for Howard in seventh.
...Batted for Leverenz in ninth.
Left on bases-Washington, :: st. Louis Z.
Innings pitched-By James. 5; Perryman. 2; Lev
erenz. . Hits made-Oh James. Z; Peryman, /;
Ieverenz . Twobase hits-Foster and Mcbride.
Double plays-Leary to LAvsn: James, Lavan to
Iery; Moeller to Mcbride. Wild ptch-Lererenz.
Passed ball-Henry. Cmpires-Messrs. Chill and
Evans Time Of game-l hour and - minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
Braves and Pirates Divide.

Boston. July 13-The Braves and
Pirates split even in a double bill today.
Pittsburg winning the first. ; to !. and
Boston coping the second. to 6. Three
errors. a sacrifice hit. A sacrifice fly. and
2 single netting three runs in the eighth,
gave the Pirates the early game. In the
later bill Boston had a lead IF seven
runs when the ninth rolled around and
the Pirates raped out four singles, two
doubles and a sacrifice fly. scoring four
runs and giving Stallings near attack
of heart failure. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
Winning Streak Broken.

Brooklyn, y. Y, July 13.-That win
ming streak of the Dodgers got an
awful bump today. when the Cincin-
natl Reds. from the basement section
up, swatted the pennant aspirants by
a score of to l. Peter Schneider
speed did the work. The Reds opened
the run-getting in the second. when
Groh tripled and Wheat made a bad
return. Schneider himself in the third
singled. Rodgers doubled and both
scored on Herzogs single. Score:
r. q. E.
Cincinnati .......... o o o-5 o
Brooklyn. ............ o o o 0 o OIL 5
Observation-Disclosures and WInEo; Hfefer and Mil
Ter Umpires-Messrs Qugley and Enslie
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
Athletics After Pitcher Nehf.

Terre Haute. Ind, July B.-Arthur Nehf. LETT
handed pitcher for the local Central League club
who set league record last Friday when he struck
out sixteen men, is being watched by Ira Thomas
Of the Philadelphia Athletics and four other major
league scouts. Who are in Terre Haute. The
management Of the local club has refused all offers
for the pitcher. Nehf has struck out lS men in %
games.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14

Left. on baes-washington, 5: st. Louis. l. Two
base hit-Moeler. Hit by pitcher-By johnson
Agnew. Umpires-Mesrs. Evans and Chill. Time
of game-l hour and 8 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
League-Le Leading Cubs
Are Beaten by Giants
VANITIE Is BEATEN
A MILE BY RESOLUTE

Sandy Hook, n. j., July H.
ResOlute won the race from VAN
lite over the International cup
course here today, finishing at
Pa: p. m. with the Nanitie
mile away.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
Azevedo in Shane

New York, July i3.-Jos Ale.edo. the California
lightweight who Is to meet Ralph Grunan tomorrow
night At the st. Nicholas A. c.. made big i'm
preston with his work YESTERDAY At Browns Gymna
SUM. where he IL finishing up his wost for thu
bout. Asevedo was half . pound below vsishi
sft9 his vsEk yesterday, snlnG 3S& poundA
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
Saratoga Caddies Go on Strike.

Saratoga Springs. n. Y. July a-Sotourners had
to foeeGo the pleasure Of toll Yesterday because
Of a strike of the caddies SiIty-two boys walked
Of the course because they objected to the man
who gave them their assignments
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
Bender Is. Pounded.

Baltimore, July 13.-After pitching great
ball for five innings today. Chief Bender
weakened and was pounded all over the
lot. Brooklyn winning. to 5. Baltimore
rallied in the ninth. scoring two runs and
driving Finneran and Seaton to the show
ers. Wiltse went to the rescue while two
men were on base and no one out and
retired the side without further scoring.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
Humphreys Weakens and New
York Comes from Behind,
Beating Chicago.
THE NATIONAL GAMES
Cincinnati Reds Break Winning Streak
of Dodgers-Braves and Pirates
Split Double Bill.

New York, July 13.-Brainerd's pinch
hit in the ninth inning, with the bases
full. scoring runs. gave the Giants a
to 3 victory over Chicago today.
Williams hit for the circuit in the
fourth inning, but did not touch third
base and was declared out by Umpire
Byron. Humphreys was invincible un-
til the eighth. when he weakened. the
Giants pushing over two runs in both
the eighth and ninth. Score:
RI.
T-hicaro.............. 90 n-3 2
New York .......... % O 0 o - 2
Observation-Disclosures and Archer: Vanguard and
Ritter and Doom. Movers and Wendell. Umpires
-Mess-s. Byron and Eason.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
YEsTERDAY's r-sULTs.


American.
Washington, 3; st. Louis. 2.
ST. Louis. 3: Washington, o.
Detroit. 3; New York. 2.
New York. 10: Detroit. 8.
Boston. Z: Cleveland, g.
Cleveland. s: Boston. 5.
Chicago, Z; Athletics. o.
TODAY'l
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland
Athletics at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
Athletics Handed Zeros.

Chicago. July 13.-Macks youngsters
were easy for the White Sox today, and
the locals COPIED the game. I to 0. The
action was in the first two innings. when
the Sox hit Crowell seven times, which,
coupled with errors by Murphy and La
joie, resulted in seven runs. Knowlson.
who relieved Crowell. held the league
leaders to two hits Score:
RI. D.
Philadelphia ...... % 10000 S )
Chicago. o o II o
Batteres-Croren. Kbowlson and Lapp McAvoy
apd Hefner; Scott and Schalk. Umpires-Mears
CONNOLLY and Wallace.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-14
aaa So .
r. n. +.

First game R H Z.
Pittsburgh .......... o . o % S
Boston. ..........-... g." q o. 2
Standardization and Gibson. Ragan Hughes
and Gowdy. Umpires-MeSsrS Rigler and Hart
Second game r. K. E.
Pittsburgh .......... . q q Q SIS
Boston. .............. 90 x %
Batteries-Harmon and Schanc: Davis Hughes
ard Gowdy. Umrres-MessrS. Hart and Riser.